T O P D E M O C R AT S
2 , 3 8 3 D E L E G AT E S N E E D E D F O R N O M I N AT I O N
44% 56%
28 DELEGATES
1,740 TOTAL
44 DELEGATES
1,055 TOTAL
HILLARY BERNIE
CLINTON SANDERS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 2016
IN ICELAND, IRE OVER BANKS FUELED PRIME MINISTERS EXIT PAGE 1B
POLICE
CRACK
DOWN
A damaged Oregon State Police vehicle was on display Tuesday during a press conference to show the impact distracted driving has had on OSP. Officials said an intoxicated, distracted driver
rear-ended the vehicle in February.
OSP adds 40 more patrol vehicles on roads to stop distracted drivers
WHITNEY M WOODWORTH fleet of 40 unmarked patrol ve-
STATESMAN JOURNAL hicles designed to target driv-
ers texting, talking and tweet-
From 2010 to 2014, the epi- ing on their phones.
demic of distracted driving left Distracted driving has be-
58 people dead and more than come invasive and pervasive,
14,000 people injured in Oregon, said ODOT director Matthew
and state officials and law en- Garrett.
forcement are demanding ac- On average, a person is in-
tion. jured in a distracted driving
Oregon State Police and the crash every three hours in Ore-
Oregon Department of Trans- gon. Crashes involving cell-
portation kicked off National phone use injure five people ev-
Distracted Driver Awareness ery week, and 70 percent of
Month by showcasing its new drivers admitted to using their
Ending on a sweet and spiritual note
N
urses rolled Harry Law-
son up to the piano, ap-
plied the brakes on his
wheelchair, and propped him
up with pillows.
At that moment, there was
no place he would rather have
been.
Welcome to my final con-
cert, Lawson told the audi-
ence of family members,
church congregants and hospi-
SPECIAL TO THE STATESMAN JOURNAL tal staff.
It was Harry Lawsons dying wish to Lawsons final wish was to
play piano one last time. play the piano one more time,
and staff at Salem Health
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WISCONSIN RESULTS 0 DELEGATES
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24 DELEGATES
505 TOTAL
SEE MORE ELECTION DONALD TED
C OV E R AG E O N PAG E 1 B TRUMP CRUZ
DANIELLE PETERSON/STATESMAN JOURNAL
cellphone while driving in the the patrol division in January. patrol vehicles at a Tuesday
past month, according to ODOT He said effective and sustained news conference at the Capitol
and AAA surveys. law enforcement efforts to re- Mall. The car looked like a stan-
Mitchell said these somber duce distracted driving are vi- dard, newer model, silver
statistics demand action and tal to keeping roads and high- Dodge on the outside but was
announced a multiagency task ways safe, but troopers find it fully equipped with lights, a
force to combat distracted driv- difficult to enforce cellphone computer and partitions.
ing. Courts, media, academic in- laws from marked vehicles. A state police vehicle with a
stitutions, AAA, state agencies Since the introduction of the crumpled bumper sat near the
and law enforcement will come unmarked fleet, the state police new patrol car and underlined
together during 2016 to bring reported a year-over-year in- the impact distracted driving
these numbers down, he said. crease of 37 percent of enforce- has had on OSP.
Oregon State Police Captain ment actions during February Lt. Bill Fugate said an intoxi-
Dave Anderson highlighted the and March.
40 unmarked vehicles added to OSP displayed one of the new See OSP, Page 9A
made it gown gaping in the back and self to play by ear. He learned
happen on the IV port dangling from his to play on an old pump organ in
Thursday, right hand, he was transported 1942, when he was just 7 years
March 31. back in time to one of the many old. His dad bought the organ
The churches where he played for his mom for Mothers Day
80-year- organ, perhaps back to his that year.
old Keizer childhood dreams. They lived in Buena Vista in
Capi Lynn man It was like playing at Car- Polk County and by the time
F O RWA R D T H I S played for negie Hall, wife Sylvia Law- Harry was in seventh grade, he
18 min- son said, prompting chuckles was the organist at his church.
utes, one hymn after another, from the family. He has filled that role for sev-
on the Bsendorfer grand pi- The stage may have been eral churches in Oregon and
ano in the lobby of Building A much smaller, but make no Washington over the decades,
on the hospital campus. mistake: This was the proud most recently for Brooks As-
Caught up in the moment, finale of a 60-plus-year career.
forgetting about his hospital Harry Lawson taught him- See FORWARD THIS, Page 9A
Horoscope .....................3D Nation/World..................1B Subscriber services: Price: $1.25
(800) 452-2511 or
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2016
Puzzles ............................4D TV......................................2D Classified ads: (503) 399-6789 Printed on recycled paper.
Lottery ............................2A Weather...........................8C Vol. 164, No. 359 0 40901 07401 4
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2A WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 2016 StatesmanJournal.com

Students honored at thespian festival

TOM MAYHALL the festivals theme. technical categories, 92
RASTRELLI Oregon Thespians rec- students made 15-minute
STATESMAN JOURNAL ognized eight Mid-Valley presentations in special-
students excellence in ties such as costumes and
The streets of down- theater and film. A total of makeup. The following
town Salem were packed 120 students, who quali- Mid-Valley students

Large Inventory
with teens wearing shirts fied at regional competi- placed:
that said State Wars last tions in February, audi- Short Film, second Sharing
weekend. Nearly 1,300 tioned in 20 categories for place: Alicia Scherer, Dal-
GoodNews
Best Flooring
high school theater and the 2016 State Showcase, las High School
272 middle school stu- which is the top honor for Sound Design, sec-
dents from across the drama students in Ore- ond place: Chance Ander- Recognizing positive stories

Values
state attended Oregon gon. The following Mid- son, McMinnville High that drive us forward
Thespians State Festival. Valley students were se- School

25
Students participated in lected for and performed Stage Management,
educational workshops, in the showcase: third place: Luke Disney,
carpet wood laminate vinyl tile stone watched shows and per-
formed. State Wars a
Solo Musical: Macey
Trussell, West Salem High
Dallas High School
The festival is orga-
timscarpet.com play on Star Wars was School nized by the Oregon chap- thered the theater activ-
Duet Musical: Dylan ter of the Educational ities of secondary educa-
425 Pine St. NE, Salem 503-371-7556 Lewis and Jacob Es- Theatre Association, the tion in Oregon. Pentacle
ccb #32916 chette, Central High professional organization Theatre received the
25
School, Independence for theater teachers. Each award.
Duo Dramatic Act- year, the association pre- TRastrelli@Statesman

READY TO PLANT ing: Aric Wood and Max

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For more business news, stocks and mutual funds
information, go to StatesmanJournal.com.

PAGE 4B

Restaurant inspections: La Margarita Company

LA MARGARITA
COMPANY MORE INSPECTIONS
Details: 545 Ferry St. SE, Sa- For more restaurant inspections, go to StatesmanJournal.com/Business.
lem
Date/type of inspection: ABOUT RESTAURANT INSPECTIONS
Feb. 29; Semi-Annual These are a synopsis of restaurant inspections conducted by the Marion
Score: 97 County Health Department. To read the full inspection report with correc-
Priority violations tive measures, go to http://apps.co.marion.or.us/RIS.
Incorrect methods are used Marion County has more than 700 licensed restaurants. Restaurants receive
to cool potentially hazardous two unannounced routine inspections a year to determine compliance with
foods, specifically: Black beans the Food Sanitation Rules. Inspections focus on food temperatures, food
and refried beans filled in large, preparation practices, worker hygiene, dish washing and sanitizing, equip-
plastic container about six inch- ment and facility cleanliness.
es deep were placed covered on What the scores mean: A restaurant that receives a score of 70 or higher is
the bottom shelf of the reach-in considered to be in compliance. Any cited critical violations are corrected
refrigerator after being ice immediately or an approved alternative procedure implemented. A restau-
bathed. Black beans measured rant that receives a score below 70 fails to comply and must have a full
44F-47F. Refried beans mea- re-inspection within 30 days or be subject to closure or further adminis-
sured 36-42F on the top layer trative action. Follow-up inspections are conducted on any facility where a
due to ice being added on top to public health risk is identified. A placard on the restaurant entrance in-
help with cooling; however the dicates whether a facility passed the last routine health inspection.
beans measured 44F-49F in the About violations: The inspection score is based on 100 points. Critical
bottom layer. Point deduction: violations, called priority violations and priority foundation violations,
3. deduct 1 to 5 points. Core violations do not have point deductions, but must
Core violations, 2, includ- be corrected. If the same violation is cited on consecutive semi-annual in-
ing: spections, the points deducted will double.
Equipment and utensils are
not durable, specifically: Spatu-
la handle and tip of plastic spoon BAD GIRLS COFFEE previous day. Air thermometer
in the wash room are heat dam- Details: 2440 McGilchrist St. inside reading 45F, digital ther-
aged. Outside of some plastic SE, Salem mometer reading 30F. Point de-
containers and lid to cooked Date/type of inspection: duction: 5.
chicken container are cracked. March 1; Semi-Annual A hand washing sink does not
The establishment is not Score: 89 provide the minimum water
cleaned as often as necessary or Priority violations temperature or is not equipped
at a time when the least amount Potentially hazardous food is with a mixing valve or combina-
of food is exposed, specifically: not maintained at proper hot or tion faucet, specifically: Maxi-
Food and knives under the table cold holding temperatures, spe- mum water temperature of the STATESMAN JOURNAL FILE
in the dish washing room. Food cifically: Cheeses stacked high bathroom sink measured 57F La Margarita at 545 Ferry St. SE in Salem scored 97 on its semi-annual
buildup on the floor under the for two hours inside the sand- after running the water for over inspection on Feb. 29.
storage rack near the basement wich prep reach-in refrigerator two minutes. Point deduction:
door. Old dead insects observed measured 47F-50F. Boiled eggs 6. Bag of oats stored on the floor vent contamination or to facili-
in the basement area near the 45F, ham and cheese salad 47F, Core violations, 2, includ- inside the dry storage room. tate air drying, specifically:
water heater. tomato salad 47F placed in the ing: Clean equipment, utensils, lin- Plastic lids and to-go containers
display refrigerator since the Food is not stored to prevent ens and single-service items are stored on the ground inside the
contamination, specifically: not stored in a manner to pre- dry storage room.

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Costco 155.99 -1.74 -3.4 MarvellT lf10.88 +1.26 +23.4 UrbanOut 32.11 -1.45 +41.1 B iPVixST q 18.58 +1.01 iShREst q 77.36 -.44
BarrickG 48 14.01 +.51 Invesco Sprint dd 3.50 +.06
CSVixSh rs4.80 +.44 -23.3 Mattel 33.08 -.73 +21.8 VertxPh 84.16 +1.29 -33.1 13 30.69 -.40 SP Matls q 44.37 -.28
Ctrip.com s43.71 -.68 -5.7 Medivat s 43.92 -.26 -9.1 ViacomB 38.75 -.81 -5.9 Baxalta n ... 38.50 -3.07 iSh0-5HYCp q 44.48 -.21
Baxter s 23 41.31 -.77 ItauUnibH ... SP HlthC q 68.47 -.90
CypSemi 8.46 -.21 -13.8 MelcoCrwn15.62 8.24 -.08

StatesmanJournal.com
-.32 -7.0 Vodafone 30.66 -1.08 -5.0 SP CnSt q 53.28 -.36
BerkHa A 14212340.00 -2720.00
17 d25.42 -.91 J-K-L
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Depomed 13.92 -.47 -23.2 Michaels 27.69 -.51 +25.2 Wendys Co10.98 +.11 BlockHR
+1.9 BostonSci cc u19.17 -.30 JPMorgCh 10 SP Engy q 60.20 -.41
DiscCmA 28.62 -.26 +7.3 Microchp 48.65 +.27 +4.5 WDigital 44.13 -2.14 58.36 -.84
-26.5 CF Inds s 8 30.11 -1.10 Jarden 53 59.42 -.62 SPDR Fncl q 22.27 -.32
DollarTree80.40 -2.14 +4.1 Mondelez 41.03 -.19 -8.5
Dunkin 47.37
E-Trade 23.93
-.50 +11.2 Mylan NV 45.92 -1.31
-.75 -19.3 Navient 11.44 -.24
-15.1 WholeFood30.22 -.12
-.1 WisdomTr10.40 -.56
-9.8
-33.7 Connect with your community. CabotO&G cc 22.32 -.38 JohnJn
CalifRescs dd 1.05 -.11 JohnsnCtl 17
18 u108.95
37.89
+.36
-.87
SP Inds
SP Tech
q
q
54.76
44.10
-.34
-.43
Calpine 15 14.28 -.44 JnprNtwk 15 SP Util q 48.67 -.93
eBay s 24.39 +.36 -11.2 NetApp 26.63 +.01 +.4 Wynn 90.92 -2.48 +31.4 25.23 +.04
Endo Intl 26.91 -1.50 -56.0 Netflix s 104.94 +.59 -8.3 Yahoo 36.41 -.61 +9.5 Carnival 20 51.50 -1.53 Keycorp 10 10.80 -.16 SunEdison dd .26 +.05
Ericsson 9.75 -.29 +1.5 NewsCpA12.61 -.15 -5.6 ZionsBcp 23.66 -.48 -13.3 Cemex ... 7.06 -.08 KindMorg 26 17.01 -.18 Synchrony 11 28.61 -.36
Exelixis 4.26 ... -24.5 Novavax 5.34 +.02 -36.4 Zynga 2.30 +.01 -14.2 Cemig pf ... 1.97 -.09 Kinross g dd 3.53 +.12 TaiwSemi ... 25.51 -.34
CntryLink 20 32.10 -.13 KrispKrm 32 15.90 +.03 TeckRes g ... 7.49 +.16
ChesEng dd 3.76 +.04 Kroger s 19 38.22 +.19 TevaPhrm 26 54.55 -.11
Northwest stocks Chevron
Citigroup
38 92.67 -.76 LloydBkg
9 41.51 -.55
13 20.76 -.75 M-N-0
... 3.86 -.12 TransEntx dd
Transocn dd
u5.17
8.64
+.47
+.09
YOUR NEWS, YOUR WAY CitizFincl
CobaltIEn dd 2.96 +.03 MGIC Inv 3 7.28 -.26
TriContl
Twitter dd
q 19.73
17.05
-.16
-.04
NAME DIV YLD P/E LAST CHG %YTD NAME DIV YLD P/E LAST CHG %YTD CocaCola 26 46.53 -.36 MGM Rsts 32 21.27 -.35 TycoIntl 27 35.42 -1.09
AlaskaAir 1.10f 1.4 12 79.68 +.76 -1.0 NikeB s .64 1.1 28 59.67 -.30 -4.5 ColuPpln n ... 25.10 -.01 MarathnO dd 10.63 +.10 UltraPt g dd .30 -.03
AllegTch .32m 2.2
Amazon ... ...
dd
cc
14.78
586.14
-.41 +31.4
-7.05 -13.3
Nordstrm 1.48a 2.7 16 54.88 -.67 +10.2 StatesmanJournal.com: ConocoPhil cc 39.04 -.06 MVJrGold
ConsolEngy dd 10.94 ... MktVGold
q
q
28.31 +.81
20.13 +.60
UnionPac 14 78.62 +.28
UPS B 19 103.92 -.96
AsburyA ... ... 10 56.21 +.82 -16.7 NwstNG 1.87f 3.6 18 51.75 -1.03 +2.3 Local and breaking news, trafc, weather, ContlRescs dd 29.49 +.31 MV OilSvc q 25.45 -.09 US Bancrp 13 40.05 -.63
Avista 1.37f 3.4 21 40.18 -.80 +13.6 NwstPipe ... ... dd 8.80 +.24 -21.4 Corning 18 20.61 -.17 MktVRus q 15.91 -.04 US NGas q 6.61 -.21
Banner Cp .84f 2.1 16 40.85 -1.24 -10.9 photo galleries, videos and more, 24/7 CSVLgCrd rs q 17.58 +.29 MasterCrd 27 94.35 -.70 US OilFd q 9.13 +.05
OraSure ... ... 47 7.10 -.02 +10.2 CredSuiss ... 13.35 -.65 McDnlds
BarrettB lf .88 3.2 9 27.26 -.41 -37.4 26 127.38 -.19 USSteel dd 16.24 +.11
Paccar .96a 1.8 11 52.83 -.84 +11.5
Boeing 4.36f 3.4
CascdeBcp ... ...
17
19
127.03
5.64
+.69 -12.1
-.08 -7.1 Pixelwrks ... ... dd 2.24 +.09 -5.9
D-E-F Medtrnic
Merck
40
25
75.49 -.81
54.24 -.16 V-W-X-Y-Z
COMMODITIES
ColBnkg .72a 2.5 17 29.20 -.88 -10.2 DeltaAir 9 47.16 +.01 MetLife 10 42.89 -.79
PopeRes 2.80 4.9 23 57.55 -.76 -10.2 Vale SA ... 4.13 +.07
ColuSprtw .68 1.1 24 59.32 -.73 +21.7 DenburyR dd 2.01 -.02 MizuhoFn ... d2.73 -.08
DevonE dd 26.39 +.34 MorgStan Vale SA pf ... 3.17 +.07
Costco 1.60 1.0 30 155.99 -1.74 -3.4 PortGE 1.20 3.1 19 39.19 -.81 +7.8 8 24.38 -.66
CraftBrew ... ... 68 8.18 ... -2.3 RadiSys ... ... dd 3.95 -.03 +42.6 FUTURES CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE: DirSPBear q 15.73 +.46 NRG Egy dd 12.21 -.60
ValeantPh
VangEmg
dd 28.73 +2.62
q 33.57 -.64
Data IO ... ... 22 2.40 -.08 -4.8 DxSCBear rs q 44.85 +1.46 Nabors dd 8.73 -.02
SareptaTh ... ... dd 19.53 -.34 -49.4 EXCHANGE UNITS OPEN INT. HIGH LOW LAST CHG VangFTSE q 34.74 -.66
ElectSci .32 4.4 dd 7.21 -.04 +38.9 DxGBull rs q 59.47 +4.77 NewellRub 25 44.77 -.59
FEI Co 1.20 1.4 30 88.31 -.98 +10.7 Schmitt h ... ... dd 2.47 ... -7.5 DirDGldBr q 3.12 -.30 NewmtM 36 27.30 +1.00 Vereit dd 8.88 +.11
FLIR Sys .48f 1.5 19 32.40 -.23 +15.4 Oats 5,000 bu min.-$ per bu May 16 6,981 189.25 184 184.25 -2.75 Discover 10 51.22 +.46 NobleCorp 41 9.80 +.18 VerizonCm 12 u54.09 -.33
Schnitzer .75 4.0 dd 18.58 +.01 +29.3 Jul 16 3,219 198 192.75 192.75 -3.50 Visa s 29 76.97 -.86
GreenbCos .80 2.9 4 27.79 +1.23 -14.8 Disney 18 97.00 -1.68 NokiaCp ... 5.74 -.09
HP Inc .50 4.2 11 11.95 -.15 +.9 Starbucks s .80 1.3 37 60.04 -.21 ... Sep 16 193 201.75 -4 DomRescs 21 73.05 -1.53 NorthropG 19 u202.27 +1.09 WPX Engy dd 6.34 ...
Idacorp 2.04f 2.8 19 72.62 -1.87 +6.8 Supvalu ... ... 9 5.44 -.10 -19.8 CHICAGO MERCANTILE EXCHANGE: EMC Cp 21 26.39 -.37 OasisPet dd 6.95 +.10 WalMart 15 68.64 -.46
Intel 1.04 3.3 14 31.90 -.10 -7.4 EP Energy 27 3.98 +.01 Oracle 20 40.53 -.54 WasteConn 34 62.94 -1.60
Tegna .56 2.5 10 22.25 -.13 -12.8 Feeder Cattle 50,000 lbs.- cents per lb. Apr 16 5,107 152.62 -4.05 Eaton 14 60.39 -2.26 WsteMInc 32 58.25 -.43
JewettCam ... ... 15 11.32 +.12 +12.6
KeyTech ... ... dd 7.00 ... -32.5 Umpqua .64 4.1 15 15.60 -.29 -1.9 Lumber 80,000 bd. ft.- $ per 1,000 May 16 3,376 292.6 286.0 288.7 -3.9 EnCana g dd 5.74 -.14 P-Q-R WeathfIntl dd 7.16 -.06
Kroger s .42f 1.1 19 38.22 +.19 -8.6 US Bancrp 1.02 2.5 13 40.05 -.63 -6.1 EgyTrEq s 6 6.45 -.10 Pandora dd 8.98 -.24 WellsFargo 11 47.51 -.99
Lattice ... ... dd 5.42 -.03 -16.2 ENSCO dd 9.78 +.23 ParsleyEn dd 21.76 -.79 WstnUnion 12 19.29 -.10
VBI Vacc ... ... 23 2.25 +.01 -7.8 Stock Footnotes: d - New 52-week low. g - Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h - Does not meet contin-
LithiaMot .80 1.0 12 82.53 +.97 -22.6 ued-listing standards. lf - Late filing with SEC. n - Stock was a new issue in the last year. pf - Preferred stock issue. Exelon 13 34.60 -.91 Penney dd 10.43 -.11 WhitingPet dd 7.74 -.06
LaPac ... ... dd 17.43 -.07 -3.2 Valmont 1.50 1.3 28 119.87 -1.78 +13.1 rs - Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50% within the past year. s - Stock has split by at least 20 ExxonMbl 21 82.21 -.95 Petrobras ... 5.32 +.02 WmsCos 74 14.81 -.40
MentorGr .22 1.1 25 20.37 -.26 +10.6 WashFed .56f 2.5 13 22.11 -.42 -7.2 percent within the last year. u - New 52-week high. vj - Company in bankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized FiatChrys ... 7.36 -.33 Pfizer 19 31.36 +.64 WTJpHedg q 40.59 -1.38
MicronT ... ... 11 10.40 -.40 -26.6 under the bankruptcy law. Appears in front of the name. Fitbit n 17 15.10 -.41 Potash 11 16.08 -.31 Xerox 23 10.98 -.02
Microsoft 1.44 2.6 35 54.56 -.87 -1.7 Weyerhsr 1.24 4.0 27 30.78 -.41 +2.7 PE Footnotes: q - Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months. FordM 7 12.77 -.03 PS SrLoan q 22.51 -.04 Yamana g dd 3.10 +.07
Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.
Nautilus ... ... 21 18.07 -.08 +8.1 WillmValV ... ... 18 6.96 -.04 -1.7 FrptMcM dd 9.34 -.08 ProShtS&P q 20.54 +.17 Zoetis 39 45.85 +.93

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25
4A WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 2016
Holding Court
By
Michael
Davis
and Carol
McAlice
Currie
Learn about birthday chewers, Google viewers
Future viewers
Elizabeth Peters and
Tami Lundy from SED-
COR stopped by to share
what should be national
news. The Strategic Eco-
nomic Development Cor-
poration is hosting Goo-
gles Darren Pleasance at
a dinner early next month.
Yes, that Google; the
search engine that a gazil-
lion Internet users chan-
nel on their smartphones
or computers every time
they want to learn more
about any and every little
thing.
Pleasance is the Inter-
net giants managing di-
rector of global customer
acquisitions, which
means hes the go-to guy
for businesses large and
small who want to utilize
online marketing. Hes
also a private pilot who
jets himself to the compa-
nys Mountain View, Cali-
fornia headquarters regu-
larly from a home he has
in Bend, and accepted
SEDCORs invitation to
speak locally.
Lundy said Pleasance
is flying over from East-
ern Oregon, and will be
landing at Garmins air-
strip. Garmin has also
agreed to house Pleasanc-
es plane overnight.
And on Tuesday, May 3,
Pleasance has agreed to
speak to about 500 stu-
dents at the Salem-Keizer
School Districts newly
opened Career Technical
Education Center
(CTEC). He is expected to
talk to the students about
their futures, and every
student in attendance will
receive one 1,000 Google
Cardboard Virtual Reali-
ty Viewers.
Mountain West Invest-
ment Corporation donat-
ed the viewers, which will
also be shared with each
dinner guest at SEDCORs
ENVISION 2016 corpo-
rate dinner later in the
evening of May 3.
The dinner is open to
the public, and will fea-
ture a keynote address by
Pleasance, who will ex-
plore how companies
must adapt to meet the fu-
ture needs of their cus-
tomers and stakeholders.
He is also expected to
challenge community,
civic and business lead-
ers perspectives of tech-
nologys impact on busi-
nesses. SEDCOR is ex-
pecting 500 or more busi-
ness and community
leaders from throughout
the valley and Portland to
attend the dinner at the
Salem Convention Center.
Tickets are $75 per per-
son for the event, which
begins with a social recep-
tion at 6 p.m., doors open-
ing at 6:30 p.m. and dinner
and keynote address (fol-
lowed by a question and
answer segment) at 7 p.m.
StatesmanJournal.com
Every Tuesday at noon the community gathers at the
Court Street Dairy Lunch to share with us stories about
good theyre doing or the help they need. Executive Editor
Michael Davis and Reporter Carol Currie would love to
meet you there.
PHOTOS BY MICHAEL DAVIS / STATESMAN JOURNAL
Court Street Dairy Lunch patrons hold Google Cardboard virtual reality viewers, which will be given out to guests at a SEDCOR dinner next month.
Registration is re-
quired by Tuesday, April
26. To RSVP, go to tlun-
dy@sedcor.com or con-
tact Lundy at 503-588-
6225.
Sans recruiters
Larry Etzel, who start-
ed the ASPIRE Program
at Regis High School in
Stayton in 2014, was
catching up with Alicia
Bay, the newish executive
director of the Gilbert
House Childrens Mu-
seum, the museums pro-
motions coordinator,
Brooke Williamson and
Jerry Ambris, executive
director of the Habitat for
Humanity of the Mid-Wil-
lamette Valley. It seemed
a shame to interrupt great
minds working for a com-
mon good.
But we did, and we
learned from Etzel about
a helpful event coming up
at Regis High Schools
Student Center next
Wednesday, April 13. The
7 p.m. informational
meeting is called Military From left, Jenn Columbus, Lisa Harnisch and Karen Fischer are excited about upcoming celebrations about reading and Beverly
Opportunities After High Cleary.
School, and Etzel said par-
ents as well as students
are encouraged to attend zel, who also flew planes at 550 West Regis St., ing National Library Her books, Beezus &
because a slate of speak- commercially for US Air- Stayton. For more infor- Week, National Week of Ramona, Ramona
ers has been assembled to ways while he was in the mation, call 503-302-7320. the Young Child and the Quimby, Age 8, The
show students how they Reserve. He added that he tail-end of Food for Fines. Mouse and the Motorcy-
can go to school and get hadnt known about how No overduers Its the perfect com- cle, and Henry Hug-
the military to pay for it, the military could help Karen Fischer, youth bo, said Fischer. A tri- gins are childrens clas-
Etzel said. pay for college his first services manager at the fecta, said Harnisch. sics, and several have re-
The speakers will dis- year. But the rest of my Salem Public Library, Li- Although Cleary cur- ceived the Newberry
cuss the countrys mili- education was paid for by sa Harnisch, executive di- rently lives in California, Medal and National Book
tary academies, the the military and I want to rector of the Early Learn- Oregonians still consider Award.
ROTC program, and the make sure kids today ing Hub, Inc., and Jenn her a native daughter. Cle- And all next week the
National Guard and Re- know about this option, es- Columbus, Northwest ary was born in McMinn- library will be celebrating
serves. pecially in light of the area manager of SMART ville, spent some time on a all of the above. There will
This is not a recruit- enormous student-loan (Start Making a Reader farm in Yamhill and later be a set of Beverly Cleary
ing event. It is an informa- debt many are facing. Today) were raising their moved with her family to books, including Beezus
tion-sharing event. I had a There is no charge to water glasses in celebra- Portland. She was once a and Ramona raffled off
wonderful 30-year career attend the event, which is tion of Yamhill County- struggling reader and felt thanks to donations by
with the Air Force and I hosted by ASPIRE. Etzel born author Beverly Cle- a deep kinship with other SMART, and children will
want these young stu- said the event is targeted ary who turns 100 years readers facing the same have a chance to play in
dents to have the same op- toward sophomores and young next Tuesday. challenges as she wrote the Discovery Grocery
portunities I had said Et- juniors, but all are wel- They were also clink- her first book, which was
come. The high school is published in 1950. See COURT, Page 5
StatesmanJournal.com
Court
Continued from Page 4A
store. And the Early
Learning Hub, Inc. will be
on hand to help parents
load a developmentally
appropriate app called
Vroom for ages 0 to 5 on
their smartphones. The
free brain-building exer-
cises app, made possible
by a Bezos (think Jeff Be-
zos, CEO of Amazon.com)
Family Foundation grant,
features kindergarten
readiness activities and
is very interactive, said
Harnisch.
We want parents to
think about developing
young brains, Harnisch
said.
For questions about the
librarys programs, send
an email to Fischer at
kfischer@cityofsa-
lem.net.
Got good reviews
Dr. Hong Lee, medical
ethicist at Salem Health,
and John Hofer, an com-
munity member who sits
on the hospitals ethics
committee, dropped by to
talk about free films the
hospital is screening to
help community mem-
bers deal with moral and
health issues. The first
screening debuts at 6:30
p.m. this Thursday, April
7 in whats being called
the Medical Humanities
Film Series.
Lee said copyright pro-
tections prohibit him
from mentioning the film
by name, but he said it
stars Julianne Moore and
portrays the onset of
early onset dementia. A
discussion will be held af-
ter the film screening,
and is being led by retired
psychiatrist Michael Mil-
ler, MD and Stacy Nelson,
executive director of the
Salem-based Alzheimers
Network.
Lee said future film ti-
tles havent been selected
yet, so he encourages the
public to email ideas at
Hong.Lee@salem-
health.org.
Behind every diagno-
sis, there is a human life.
Medicine is treated only
as a science, but theres
also a very human ele-
ment, Lee said.
This is an Oregon tra-
dition of involving people
at the grass roots level,
Hofer said. These films
and discussions will help
people to think more
clearly about health
care.
There is room for 100
people and 40 have signed
up so far. Registration is
encouraged by not re-
quired, Hofer said. Prere-
gister at www.ssreg.com/
salemhealth or call 503-
814-2432.
The film will be
screened in Building D in
the Creekside Room,
which is adjacent to
Creekside Dining. Food is
available for purchase in
the dining area. The hos-
pital campus is at 939 Oak
St. SE.
No switcheroos
Bill Burgess, the Mar-
ion County Clerk who
oversees property rec-
ords and open elections,
came by with a message
for registered voters:
check to ensure that your
party affiliation is correct
for the upcoming May 17
Oregon primary.
Im hoping to avoid
some of the frustration
other states such as Arizo-
na experienced, said
Burgess, who himself is
up for election to the non-
partisan post, opposed by
Tom Chereck, Jr. and Tim
Kirsch.
Oregon uses a modi-
fied closed primary sys-
tem, which Burgess said
means that the Republi-
can and Democrat parties
chose to close their elec-
tion to only registered
party voters while the In-
dependent Party chose to
open itself to the countys
38,000 unaffiliated voters.
But since there is no Inde-
pendent Party candidate
for president, these vot-
ers may only write in a
candidates name.
These unaffiliated vot-
ers received a card in the
mail, Burgess said, which
allows them to do nothing,
and vote for all measures
and nonpartisan offices,
or they can choose to align
with the Republican or
Democrat parties or they
can vote the Independent
Party ticket, which would
enable them to vote for lo-
cal representatives.
He said hundreds of
Tony Biasi with Cooper, a black lab, and Darla Biasi with Coopers litter mate, Cody, a chocolate lab, came down to invite the public to the dogs 13th birthday
party Saturday at Pet Etc. in West Salem.
From left, Greg Gregg, Fred Hamann and Margrethe Gregg invite the public to the Willamette
Art Center Saturday for an exhibit of Hamanns pottery.
the cards have been re-
turned for the Indepen-
dent Party, and he said
while the office usually
sees an uptick this time of
a voting year, there has
been quite a bit of move-
ment among political par-
ties.
And I just want to be
sure no one is left behind,
Burgess said.
Current voter registra-
tion affiliation can be
checked online at www.o-
regonvotes.gov. Burgess
urges voters to ensure
that they are registered
with the political party
that has the candidates
desired. He also asks vot-
ers to check that their res-
idential and mailing ad-
dresses are correct. Reg-
istration can be updated
at the same website, but
changes must be made by
April 26 for the May 17
Primary Election.
For voters without ac-
cess to a computer, regis-
tration forms are also
available at the public li-
brary branches, from the
clerks office and at many
post offices, Burgess said.
Mailed formed must be
postmarked by April 26 as
well.
And now to the
chewers; well sort of
The Holding Court
crew was getting its party
hats on this week at the
Court Street Dairy Lunch
restaurant.
Two lovable Labrador
retrievers, one chocolate
lab named Cody and his
sibling, Cooper, a black
lab, were outside waiting
for the Holding Court
crew when it arrived.
The gentle English
Labradors are turning 13
on Wednesday, April 6,
but Darla Biasi, who owns
Cody and the Pet Etc.
store in West Salem, and
Tony Biasi, who owns
Cooper and manages the
store, are throwing the
sweet dogs a Lucky 13
birthday party on Satur-
day, and the public is get-
ting most of the presents.
Beginning at 10 a.m.
April 6 and continuing
through 4 p.m., the store
will be giving away goody
bags brimming with swag
for dogs and cats as well
as other prizes. Pet food
representatives will also
be on hand at the store to
give away free samples of
pet products.
Darla said the store
will also discount all of Co-
dy and Coopers favorite
toys and treats 30 percent
throughout the party.
When asked which specif-
ic toys and treats will be
on sale, Darla said all of
it.
Every toy and treat is
their favorite treat, Dar-
la said of the two loves
who have no ribs showing.
So all of them will be 30
percent off. Cody and
Cooper, who will be wear-
ing their party hats, will
share the store with its
four residents cats, 3-
year-old litter mates Scoo-
by and Daphne (named by
Darlas 5-year-old grand-
son Vance Biasi after cer-
tain cartoon characters)
and almost 15-year-old
siblings Cali and Baloo.
Pet owners are encour-
aged to bring their well-
behaved, housebroken
and currently vaccinated
dogs on leashes to the
event.
Pet Etc. is at 1145 Edge-
water St. NW.
Pottery
rendez-vous-ers
Potter Fred Hamann
will be feted Saturday
evening during an artists
reception at the Willam-
ette Art Center.
Fred, toting a teapot,
visited Holding Court
Tuesday accompanied by
art center board mem-
bers Margrethe and Greg
Gregg.
The pot is a sample of
new work that will be dis-
played at the center, a col-
lection of contemporary,
utilitarian stoneware and
pottery, he said.
This will be the first ex-
hibit of his work since
Fred returned from a
nine-year stint in Nicara-
gua with Potters for
Peace.
The two-hour event in
his honor begins at 6 p.m.
Lemonade stand
newsers
Attention kids (and
their folks) gearing up for
Lemonade Day:
There will be a hands-
on workshop this Satur-
day morning at LCG
Pence to provide pointers
on how to build a lemon-
ade stand.
The two-hour build
event will begin at 10 a.m.
Lemmy, the ubiquitous
Lemonade Day spokes-
citrus, hopped aboard a
stool Tuesday and remind-
ed us that the Salem-Keiz-
er Education Foundation
still needs to hear from lo-
cal merchants who will
agree to have kids set up
shop in front of their busi-
nesses on Sunday, May 1,
Lemonade Day.
For those who have no
idea what this item is
about, imagine a day with
hundreds of elementary
and middle-school entre-
preneurs spread across
Salem and Keizer. Now
imagine being thirsty and
purchasing a cup of icy
cold lemonade from stu-
dents who have spent
weeks learning about fi-
nance, marketing, promo-
tion, advertising, account-
ing, budgeting and philan-
thropy.
LCG Pence Construc-
tion is located at 2747
Pence Loop SE in Salem.
For more information
on Lemonade Day call
503-364-2933 or visit ske-
ducationfoundation.org.
Benefit brewing
Courthouse Tennis
Center will host a fund-
raiser for Leukemia &
Lymphoma Society on
Friday, April 15 from
5:30-9 p.m.
For a tax-deductible
$25 (adults) or $15 (stu-
dents), players of all abil-
ities, including beginners,
can join in group drills
conducted by local tennis
pros. Among the instruc-
tors will be local high
school coaches Nancy
Cox and Brett Hull. Nancy
coaches the young women
of South Salem High;
Brett coaches the boys at
West Albany High.
Brett, a leukemia sur-
vivor, joined survivor
Pam Johnson at Holding
Court to remind all that
research conducted in re-
cent years has extended
their lives and countless
others.
The tennis event will
also include a raffle and
pot luck dinner.
Courthouse Tennis
Center is located at 1379
Madison St. NE in Salem.
The number there is 503-
364-6262.
Scholarship
pursuers
Six area high school
students will receive
scholarships Friday
morning at the African
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 2016 5A
PHOTOS BY MICHAEL DAVIS / STATESMAN JOURNAL
Marion County Clerk Bill Burgess is reminding residents to
check their voter registration affiliation.
American Youth Leader-
ship Conference for mid-
dle and high school stu-
dents, sponsored by the
Salem-Keizer NAACP.
Pastor Marilyn Wil-
liams said the confer-
ence, to be held at West-
ern Oregon University,
will award $15,000 in
grants to six scholars with
a GPA of 3.5 or higher.
The awardees are Xa-
vier Chenault of McNary;
LaTrece Cooper of West
Salem; Zamira Leaks of
South Salem; Juana Rojas
Hernandez of North Sa-
lem; Julissa Montero of
North Salem, and Alison Marilyn Williams will be at
Western Oregon University
See COURT, Page 6 for a youth conference.
Retirement may be far off,
but the April 18 deadline
for IRA contributions isnt.
To learn more about the advantages
of an Edward Jones IRA, contact your
Edward Jones nancial advisor today.
Salem Keizer
Vin Searles Mario Montiel
3390 Commercial St, SE 5605 Inland Shores Way
503-363-0445 N, Ste 104
503-393-8166
Michael Wooters
4035 12th St Cutoff, SE
Silverton
Ste 130
503-362-5439 Tim Yount
313 North Water St
Derek Gilbert 503-873-2454
695 Commercial St, SE
Ste 110 Stayton
503-362-9699
Walt Walker
Caitlin Davis 410 North 1st Ave
515 Taggart Dr NW, 503-769-4902
Ste 130
503-585-1464 Sublimity
Jeff Davis Bridgette Justis
3470 Liberty Rd, S 131 W Main St, Ste B
503-581-8580 503-769-3180
Chip Hutchings
454 Lancaster Dr, NE
503-585-4689
Garry Falor www.edwardjones.com
525 Glen Creek, NW Member SIPC
Ste 110
503-585-5426
DES-9882-A
6A WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 2016 StatesmanJournal.com

Court
Continued from Page 5A

Acosta-Vega of McNary.
A total of $15,000 will
be awarded at the 15th an-
nual conference, the
theme of which is What is
My EMOJI (Educational,
Motivational, Opportuni-
ties, Journeys that In-
spire).
Marilyn said the stu-
dents went through a rig-
orous application process
that included an inter-
view, an essay and sub-
mission of references and
an unofficial transcript.
Social entrepreneur
Lou Radja, a motivational
speaker who wowed the
audience at last years
TED-x Salem, will pro-
vide keynote address at
the conclave.
Benny Williams, Presi-
dent of the Salem-Keizer
NAACP, will be among the
dignitaries on hand.
Marilyn is pastor at Sa-
lem Mission Faith Minis-
tries in South Salem.
Benny and Marilyn
have been united in matri- PHOTOS BY MICHAEL DAVIS / STATESMAN JOURNAL
mony for many moons, Lemmy, the traveling mascot for Salem-Keizer Lemonade Day, wants kids to know about a build workshop this Saturday morning at LCG Pence Construction.
and have the grandchil-
dren to prove it.

Vegetables and
fruiters
More than 70 varieties
of tomatoes and 39 varie-
ties of peppers will be
available for purchase
May 6-7 at the annual Polk
County Master Garden-
ers sale.
Jean Nielsen and Ei-
leen Shaffer, sisters of
the soil, swung by the
Dairy Lunch to tout the
From left, Pam Johnson, Brett Hull and Nancy Cox tout an
big sale at the Polk County
opportunity for tennis players to learn from the pros.
Fairgrounds.
This year shoppers can
Polk County master gardeners Jean Nielsen and Eileen Shaffer are preparing for a huge turnout
pick up watermelon and
cantaloupe varieties that stock annuals, perennials, gram. May 6-7 at the Polk County Fairgrounds.
do well in the Oregon sum- herbs, hanging planters, You can learn more
mer. house plants, trees, about the Polk master gar-
Among the more exotic shrubs, grasses and deners by visiting http: Universitys Werner Cen- A concert featuring when you have an under-
plants this year will be the fruits. //extension.oregonstate ter. hip-hop artist Warren standing of your neighbor
Mexican gherkin, a cu- If you are eager to .edu/polk/mg. Whats being billed as a Snipes, known as Wawa, you are not so frightened
cumber about an inch- plant a German Johnson free guided conversa- will immediately follow in of him.
and-a-half long that looks Pink tomato, head for the Oregons excluders tion will address the top- the Werner Centers Pa- ccurrie@statesman
like a little watermelon, Fairgrounds. If youre Beverly Davis, a board ic of Oregons history of cific Room. journal.com; (503) 399-
Jean said. She makes re- looking to pick up a Chia member of A Community exclusion and discrimina- The Polk County-based 6746 or follow on Twitter
frigerator pickles of them pet, reset the GPS. for Human Equality, tion against African Community for Human at @CATMCurrie or mda
and swears they add zest Proceeds from the sale came with news about a Americans. Equality promotes edu- vis4@statesmanjournal
and zip to a bloody mary. go to the many projects free public event this Sat- Portland author and cation as a method to get .com; (503) 399-6712 or fol-
The two-day sale, open supported by the master urday evening from 6:30 educator Walidah Imar- people to know about oth- low on Twitter at
from 9 a.m.- 4 p.m., will gardeners, including the to 8:30 at Western Oregon isha will be the featured er religions and cultures, @MDavisSJ.
Dallas Youth Garden pro- speaker. Beverly said. Sometimes
Carole Smith is running for Mayor!

April 9th, 2016 at 10:00 AM

I will not vote to add fees to your water/sewer bills!

I will listen to what you want - and make you a priority.
I will remove the parking meters at the library.
Lets work together to build a brighter future for Salem

KK
&DUROH6PLWK)RU0D\RUFRP
&DUROH 6PLWK)RU0D\RU#JPDLOFRP

)DFHERRN &DUROH 6PLWK )RU 0D\RU

9RWH &DUROH 0D\ WK
3DLG IRU E\ &DUROH 6PLWK  0D\RU FDPSDLJQ
OR-0000375167
StatesmanJournal.com WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 2016 7A

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are told to save the planet www.northwestrvsales.com 503.393.3663
so future generations can
enjoy it as well.
Well, some youth arent Prestige Senior Living Orchard Heights
willing to wait.
Dozens of university
students from across the Living, Loving, & Thriving
T ri
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ng
state gathered at the Capi-
tol on Tuesday to talk Caring for a loved one with Alzheimers
heimers disease or other
about taking matters into memory related illnesses can be very overwhelming.
their own hands. hl
Were here to help.
The purpose of the
Oregon Higher Education We are offering this FREE informative event to provide
Climate Policy Forum support and education.
was to ask, What are we
doing to lower emissions Nutritional Needs
in Oregon and what might Thursday, May 12 at 1:30pm
Come to this information session and learn tips for helping your loved one stay
we be doing in the fu- healthy, hydrated and enjoy balanced nutrition, despite struggling with Alzheimers
disease or other related dementias.
ture? MOLLY J. SMITH/STATESMAN JOURNAL
Willamette University University students and faculty attend a discussion on clean energy and Oregon's
organized the forum, implementation of the Clean Power Plan at the Capitol on Tuesday. Alzheimers Disease:
which brought students The Truth Behind the Myths
from several universities, Thursday, June 9 at 1:30pm
such as Oregon State Uni- the Clean Power Plan in things we are showing our Kornack said this next Guest speaker, Lauren Heinatz from ComforCare Home Care, will demonstrate how to
separate fact from fiction on the most common myths surrounding Alzheimers disease
versity, Southern Oregon February pending judi- legislators. year is critical for Ore- and dementia. Learn whats next for someone who is diagnosed with Alzheimers
disease. What can you expect as the disease progresses? What should you watch for in
University, and Lewis and cial review, according to Armed with informa- gons future. the weeks and months to come? What can you do to make the best of the situation for
Clark College. the U.S. Environmental tion, attendees broke into Were likely to see a both you and your loved one?
More than 80 people Protection Agency. two groups one to dis- statewide policy ... to re-
were in attendance, In Oregon, tens of mil- cuss effective, equitable duce our greenhouse gas Making the Day Meaningful:
crowding the hearing lions of metric tons of implementation of the emissions, he said. Be-
room. About 10 experts greenhouse gas emissions Clean Power Plan, and the cause our state has rela-
Why are Activities so Important?
Thursday, July 14 at 1:30pm
came to present to and are dissipating into the other to discuss aligning tively low emissions, Ore- Activities are essential to reducing challenging behaviors, providing a sense of
speak with attendees. environment every year, local, state, federal and in- gon has the opportunity to purpose, preserving and strengthening skills, facilitating social connections and
promoting quality of life. Learn how to create meaningful, appropriate and failure-free
Organizers said stu- caused by factors such as ternational policy. create visionary policy activities for individuals with dementia. Learn some fresh ideas and fun ways to
engage with your loved one with dementia through activities and conversation.
dent learning was the pri- electricity generation, Jake Kornack was the that can act as the stan-
ority, for students to leave natural gas, transporta- student coordinator for dard-bearer for other
more informed and en- tion, agriculture and the event. states; it makes sense that Dementia Drugs, Facts and Myths
gaged. more, said Elizabeth Elbel He said this opportuni- we create the most pro- Thursday, August 11 at 1:30pm
Learn the difference between the facts vs. myths about dementia drugs. Do these
Attendees first learned of the Oregon Depart- ty for students to engage gressive, proven policy drugs cure dementia? When do you want to start these drugsand when do you want
about Oregons emissions ment of Environmental with this information and model ... instead of falling to stop them? Are they good for the behaviors associated with dementia? What are the
side effects? Learn from our Pharmaceutical representative who will be providing
and then about Oregons Quality. seek solutions is vital for in line by joining Califor- information regarding our most common medications used for dementia care and
non-drug alternatives.
implementation of the Jason Eisdorfer of the progress. nia or Washingtons car-
Clean Power Plan and re- Oregon Public Utilities (Tuesday) was about bon market.
lated state, national, and Commission said to re- giving students a chance npate@StatesmanJour Space is limited for these FREE educational events. For more information
international policy. duce these emissions and to engage with key stake- nal.com, 503-399-6745, or and to reserve your seat please call (503) 566-9052, or visit us today!
The Clean Power Plan move toward a more envi- holders in Oregon who are follow her on Twitter
is a policy aimed at com- ronmentally-friendly fu- crafting our response to @Nataliempate, on Face-
bating global warming. It ture, Oregon is looking to the Clean Power Plan, he book at www.facebook.c Prestige Senior Living
was first proposed by the first increase coal plant said. Students rarely om/nataliepatejournalist Orchard Heights
Environmental Protec- efficiency, then convert have a chance to interact or on the Web at 695 Orchard Heights Road NW
tion Agency in June 2014. more coal energy to gas, deeply with the people nataliepate.com Salem, Oregon 97304
The final version of the and finally convert the who are actually making OR-0000373953
www.PrestigeCare.com
plan was unveiled by gas to renewable energy the decisions the people
President Barack Obama resources. who are translating our
on Aug. 3, 2015. He said what he pre- international vision to
The Supreme Court sented to the students combat climate change
stayed implementation of Tuesday were the kind of into actionable policy.

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8A WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 2016 StatesmanJournal.com
Carl Cooley
August 26, 1933 - March 31, 2016
SALEM Carl Richard Cooley, a
Wednesday, April 6, 2016 resident of Salem, Oregon, died
on March 31, 2016 in Silverton.
He was 82 years of age.
Flowers Sr., Ireland E.: Graveside Service 1 p.m.,
Aumsville Cemetery. Carl was born on August 26,
MARGARET M. HILTS 1933 in Salem, Oregon and was
August 8, 1929 - March 29, 2016
Pruett, Carra: Funeral 1 p.m., Fisher Funeral Home.
DALLAS Margaret Lou the son of Victor and Martha
Marksbury Speulda Hilts slipped (Jaquet) Cooley. He graduated
from this world on March 29, 2016. from Salem Academy and served
Margie, as she was known, was in the United States Army during
born in Kansas City, Missouri on the Korean Conflict. While
August 8, 1929. She was adopted stationed in Germany, Carl
by Margaret and Otto Marksbury was able to visit his mothers ancestors home town in
and grew up in Sioux City, Iowa. Switzerland. He later received an honorable discharge.
Margie attended Central High Upon his return from the service, Carl helped his
School and graduated from parents run Cooleys Dairy until it closed in 1962. He
Morningside College in 1951. She later farmed grass seed in the Victor Point area south of
exhibited her spunky spirit as a Silverton and raised Hereford Cattle.
DEATH NOTICES cheerleader during college.
In 1947 Margie joined the Sisterhood of P.E.O.,
After his moms death in 1990 he bought the family
home. He was a lifelong member of the First Free
Randahl Lee Ireland E. Flowers Sr. beginning an enduring theme of her life of service to Methodist Church in Salem. He enjoyed his church life,
Schaffner May 7, 1922 - April 1, 2016 church and community. She married Raymond Speulda in raising his Hereford cattle, farming and volunteering
June 16, 1958 - April 2, 2016 AUMSVILLE Graveside Service with the Gideons North Salem Camp.
to be held on Wednesday, April 1951, moving first to Clearwater, Nebraska where he was
SALEM A Memorial Service for 6th, 2016 at 1:00PM at Aumsville Carl is survived by his brothers Robert Cooley of Dallas
Randahl L. Schaffner is planned for a teacher and coach. In 1958 they left their mid-western
Cemetery. Arrangements entrusted
2:00 pm, Thursday April 7th at Virgil to Weddle Funeral Services. roots and moved to Oregon, first to the McKenzie River- and Paul Cooley of Aumsville along with many nieces
T. Golden Funeral Service.
area, then Salem, and finally settling in Dallas in 1971. and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents
Stella Relph JAMES OTIS JIM While in Salem, she completed her degree in Library and his brothers Lloyd Cooley and David Cooley.
July 22, 1935 - April 1, 2016 FOSTER II Science and began working as a librarian. After moving A visitation will be held on Thursday, April 7, 2016
ALBANY, OREGON Memorial June 16, 1926 - April 1, 2016
Service will be held at 2pm, DALLAS Funeral Services are to Dallas, Margie worked at the Education Service District from 10 am 5 pm at Howell, Edwards, Doerksen Funeral
Saturday April 9, 2016 at currently pending. Dallas Mortuary Home. A memorial service will be held on Friday, April
Mennonite Home Chapel 5353 Tribute Center is caring for the (ESD) office processing books for the school libraries.
Columbus Street SE Albany, OR. family. After retiring she and Ray began traveling; enjoying trips 8, 2016 at 4:00 p.m. at the Free Methodist Church on
to England, Washington D.C., Hawaii, and several cruises Silverton Road in Salem. Burial will be at City View
PEARL LUCY Nancy Crane Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made
EMBREE December 9, 1933 - March 31, 2016 before Rays death in 1999. In 2003 she married Robert
July 22, 1919 - March 30, 2016 SILVERTON Keizer Funeral Hilts. in memory of Carl to The Gideons International or the
Chapel is handling Arrangements.
DALLAS A memorial service There are no services scheduled at She loved books and was an ardent reader, usually COPD Foundation. Arrangements entrusted to Howell,
for Pearl will be announced in
the coming weeks. The Dallas
this time. with a dog on her lap. Margie had a wonderful sense of Edwards, Doerksen.
Mortuary Tribute Center is caring humor and created a warm wonderful life for her family.
for the family. LeMar Pete Noyd
June 20, 1932 - March 15, 2016 She had a beautiful smile which will be missed by all who
ELMER STOLLER SALEM A celebration of life will
be on Saturday, June 25th, at 2pm knew her. Thelma Miller
October 18, 1929 - March 29, 2016 August 26, 1929 - April 3, 2016
INDEPENDENCE Funeral Sat.
at Virgil T. Golden Funeral Service. Margie is survived by her husband, Robert Hilts; her
4/9 at 11am Salt Creek Baptist son Mark (Susan) Speulda; her grandson Nathan (Katie) SOUTH WEBER, UT Thelma
Church. Visitation Thurs & Fri 10am-
Speulda and two great-grandchildren, Benjamin and K. Miller previously a long-term
7pm at Dallas Mortuary Tribute
Center who is caring for the family. Abigail; her daughter Lou Ann (Mike) Drews; and step- resident of Silverton died April 3
grandchildren Jessie, Kilee, Carson, Casey, Cody, and surrounded by her family. Thelma
Capital Monument Co. Catherine and eight great-grandchildren. Bobs family graduated from nursing school
140 Hovt St. S 503-363-6887
became like her own and includes Barb Jones, Cheryl in 1949. She worked full-time
Austin, Chris Flaming, and Bob Hilts Jr. (Melinda), and until her retirement in 1992. Her
their many grandchildren. last 27 years of her career were
A memorial service will be held at Dallas United spent at Salem Hospital. She was
Paul James Hutchinson Methodist Church on Saturday; April 9th, at 1:00pm, preceded in death by her beloved
April 7, 1964 - December 2, 2015
followed immediately by a reception at the church. In husband Howard L. Miller. She is
Paul Hutchinson, a late resident of Klamath Falls, died survived by her daughter Kate
in December 2015, after visiting with many relatives. lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Humane
Society of the Willamette Valley. Dallas Mortuary Tribute Madge of South Weber, UT, her
He lived most of his adult life in Portland. He worked son Geoff Miller of Federal Way,
for Kaiser, Safeway, and Woolworth Lunch Counter. He Center is caring for the family. To send an online tribute,
visit www.dallastribute.com WA and six grandchildren.
was a member of the Boston Terrier and Kennel Clubs. Services will be private.
He survived his father, Clyde; and brother, Bob. He is Interment will be in Emmett, ID.
survived by his mother, Jean; siblings, Susan (Vaughn), Donna Barlow
August 10, 1937 - April 2, 2016
Mary, Mike; aunts, Vivian, Ruby, Marie, and Joann; uncles, ALBANY Donna Barlow, 78,
Bill and Don; 5 nieces and nephews, 5 great-nieces and of Albany died Saturday at her
-nephews; friends, Sonjia, Gary B. and childhood friend home. Born to Robert J. and
Becky; and his beloved dog, Otis. C. Marie (Embrey) Groshong at
Albany General Hospital, Donnas
family lived in many places
throughout Oregon during her
DENNIS ALAN DURANCEAU younger years including Corvallis,
April 2, 1947 - April 1, 2016 Dever, Halfway, Baker, Roseburg,
DALLAS Dennis Alan Medford and finally back to Dever.
Duranceau, of Dallas, Oregon, At that time, Donna started
passed away on April 1, 2016 at attending Dever Grade School,
the age of 68, one day before his a one room building with a bell,
birthday. where her father had attended,
He was born on April 2, 1947 and where Donnas children
in Green Bay, Wisconsin, to Jane
and LaVere Duranceau and joined
would eventually attend. Family
farming in the area included 
  



 


a family of life-long Packer fans. raising crops such as filberts,  

 
 
When he was still a young child, cherries, peaches, and starting a
the family moved west, first dairy. 
   
 
to Palm Springs, before finally Donna attended Madison Jr.
High School and Albany High
 

 

settling permanently in Redlands,
California, where he spent his School. In 1952 she married   
school years, graduating from James Harold Grate. On March
Redlands High School in 1965. 29, 1953 their daughter Linda Christine was born, and 
 

At age sixteen Dennis began Jim entered the military service. In 1954 Donna and 
a lifelong career in the grocery Linda moved to Anchorage, Alaska where Jim was 


 ! 
stationed during the Korean War. On their return to the  

 

industry starting as a box boy for
a local market. Over the years he
managed a number of different
supermarkets before being
promoted to buyer at a large
grocery chain.
In 1991, Dennis and his wife, Carol and daughter
Celeste, moved to Oregon, settling in Dallas. Three
years later a job change took the family up to Cheney,
Washington, but they had already developed a love for
Dallas and returned four years later. So in 1998, they
purchase the Dallas IGA (later Dallas Select Market) in
downtown Dallas which they owned and operated for
the next eight years. During these years he was active in
many community organizations, and a longtime member
of the Rotary. He loved participating in the Summerfest
Parade with the store personnel and always made sure to
have some entries, including several floats. Upon selling
the store, Dennis took a position with Unified Grocers
where he continued his career.
One of his favorite organizations was the Boy Scouts
of America where he served many times in various
capacities often scoutmaster but also in district positions
and scout committees. Many weekends over his life were
spent on scout campouts, hikes, service projects and
other activities with these young men. He considered
helping them achieve their goals in life among his
greatest accomplishments.
Active in The Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day
Saints, he served in many leadership capacities over
the years including as bishop in Cheney, but his favorite
assignments were working with the youth and young
adults.
Along with anything related to the Green Bay Packers,
he loved fishing, golfing, restoring cars and going to
garage sales.
He is survived by his wife of 38 years, Carol; son Chris
Duranceau of Australia; daughter Alecia Everett (David)
of Flower Mound, Texas; daughter Celeste Van Wie (Matt)
of Hillsboro, Oregon; stepmother Shirley Duranceau of
McMinnville, Oregon; brother David Duranceau of Sun
City, California, and Dale Duranceau (Lindy) of Indio,
California; sisters Debbie Young (Bob) of Pahrump,
Nevada, and Dawn Hone (Phil) of Redlands, California.
He also leaves five beloved grandchildren, Amanda,
Stephen, Nicole, Danielle and Aislynn and many nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services will begin at 10:00am Friday, April 8th
inThe Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints in Dallas.
Interment will follow in the Dallas Cemetery. Memorials
are suggested to the Cascade Pacific Council of the Boy
Scouts of America in care of the Dallas Mortuary Tribute
Center at 287 SW Washington St. Dallas, Oregon 97338.
To leave a message or memory for the family please go to
www.dallastribute.com.
states on June 16, 1955, Jim Jr. was born and they lived
in the Albany-Jefferson area until, in 1960, they were able
to buy a farm in the Dever area where she lived for the Salem
rest of her life.
In 1970 James Sr. died of cancer, and the next few 412 Lancaster Drive NE
years were spent raising her children and working at JC Salem, OR 97301
Penney department store in Albany. In 1976 she started (503) 581-6265
working for Fisher Implement Co. in Albany, where she
was employed for 18 years before retiring.
In 1980 she married Robert (Bob) L. Barlow, whom
she had met at a Christian singles group in Salem. They
Low Cost
enjoyed many trips with their camper and boat, traveling Cremation & Burial
in Oregon, Idaho, Washington, California, Canada and
Mexico, attending such events as the Worlds Fair.
Funerals & Memorials
During this time, granddaughters Amy and Angela
Grate, and Grandson Byron Davis were born, adding to
Simple Direct Cremation $495
the family tree. In 1994 her son James Jr. passed away
from heart failure while hiking in the mountains.
Simple Direct Burial $550
Donna was a founding member of the Dever-Conner Traditional Funeral $1975
Community Church, where she had attended since
she was a teenager. Later she was actively involved in Discount Priced Caskets, Urns
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favorite activities included being at the Oregon Coast
and watching the storms and rough ocean waters, as
Privately owned cremation facility
well as reading, especially mysteries. One of her favorite A Family Owned Oregon Business
times of the year was Easter dinner, getting all the family www.ANewTradition.com
together-what a housefull! Also as one of her hobbies, 25
she rented spaces in several antique store in Salem,
Newberg, and Aurora.
She was preceded in death by her husband James
Grate, Sr.; son James Grate, Jr.; and both of her parents.
Donna is survived by her husband Robert Bob Barlow;
daughter Linda (Larry) Davis, grandson Byron (Rachel)
Davis; and great granddaughters Audrey and Olive Davis;
granddaughters Amy (Jason) Rowley of St. Helens, and
Angela (Sean) Leahy of Scappoose. Also surviving are
We listen.
sisters Carol (Chuck) Banks of Albany, and Janice Erickson
of Redding, CA, as well as many nieces and nephews.
We care.
Further survivors include stepchildren Bob Jr. (Debbie) We have a variety of urns
Barlow, Gary (Christina) Barlow, and Laurie Barlow for scattering, placement
(Donald) Longanecker; step grandchildren Kristen in a cemetery or a home.
Barlow (Michael) Chamberlain, Kelli Barlow (Bryan) Clark,
Locally owned since 1949, we provide
Benjamin (Thai) Barlow, Kara Barlow, and Alecia Barlow,
cremations from direct cremation to
as well as step great grandchildren Brianna Clark, Ryder
memorial and celebration of life services.
Barlow, and Langston Barlow.
Private interment will be at Willamette Memorial Park.
Contributions may be made to Samaritan Evergreen
O akleaf
Hospice in care of Fisher Funeral Home, 306 SW
Washington St., Albany, OR 97321. Online condolences
Crematory
for the family may be posted at www.fisherfuneralhome.
com.
25
Viewing 4-6pm Friday at Fisher Funeral Home.
VIRGIL T. GOLDEN FUNERAL SERVICE
Memorial Service at 2pm Saturday, Dever-Conner
Community Church. 605 Commercial St SE, Salem vtgolden.com 503-364-2257
StatesmanJournal.com
Forward This
Continued from Page 1A
sembly of God.
Lawson wasnt sure he could play one song that
afternoon.
His health had been declining since he was ad-
mitted to the hospital three days prior. He had a
clogged artery in his left leg, the one needed to oper-
ate the foot pedals of an organ, and his kidneys were
shutting down.
He refused amputation telling his doctor, Im
dying with all my parts and he refused dialysis.
Medically, there was nothing more that could be
done. Lawson was transferred to palliative care and
asked if he had any last wishes.
His family considered bringing a keyboard into
his room, and then his pastor, Darrell Arneson, re-
minded them of the piano in the lobby of Building A.
Not just any piano, but a Bsendorfer purchased in
2009 by the Salem Hospital Foundation for $54,000,
thanks to a generous donation from the Hogg family
estate.
Margaret Hogg was a longtime Salem piano
teacher who died in 2005.
A nurse contacted Dr. Everett Mozell, who gave
the green light.
The staff acted fast, because Lawson wasnt ex-
pected to make it through the day.
They waited until after his daughter arrived in
town, and by then word had spread so that about 20
people from Brooks Assembly of God had showed
up to hear him play.
Lawson might have been a bit rusty. He had been
laid up in bed because of his leg, and it had been
more than a week since he had played the Roland
digital intelligent piano he has at home.
Thats how we knew how sick he was, his niece,
Connie Jo Yutzie, said.
Other members of Lawsons church were dis-
appointed they couldnt be there, but Arneson video-
taped all 18 minutes, 3 seconds of it. It's on YouTube,
and can be found by searching Harry Lawsons
Last Concert.
Two nurses stood or sat beside him at all times,
including one who snapped a few photos with a cell-
phone. On his other side was his wife, who occasion-
ally dabbed her eyes with a tissue.
Lawson opened with one of his favorite hymns,
No One Ever Cared For Me Like Jesus and fol-
lowed it up with It is Well With My Soul.
That is when the tears started coming, his
daughter, Vangie Osborn, said. We thought wed be
good to get through one.
He played 10 songs, with family and church mem-
bers singing along with many of them.
It just rang through the corridor, Arneson said.
It was just one of those magic moments, a special
God moment. Harrys a very godly man. He loves
the Lord with all his heart. Hes not afraid to die.
After Harry played his last note, his wife held his
hand and his daughter kissed him on the head.
He just sat there for a moment, savoring what he
had just done, and then raised his right hand in
praise.
It was just an overwhelming situation with me
that I was able to do that, he later said. The Lord
gave me such an anointing to do it. He gives you the
strength that you need for the occasion.
Surrounded by family, and having spoken that
day by phone with his three surviving siblings who
all live out of state, Lawson was at peace.
He had full closure, his niece said. But playing
just recharged him. He was a total different patient
after the concert.
During a visit with Lawson on Monday in his
hospital room, he was alert and smiling as he remi-
nisced about learning to play the organ and piano
and about meeting his wife at what was then Can-
yonville Bible Academy in Southern Oregon.
I was so bashful, I went a whole year dreaming
and drooling, he said, making me wonder whether
he was talking about her or the organ he so desper-
ately wanted access to. Turns out it was both.
Dr. Mozell said while Lawson seems to have ral-
lied, his prognosis has not changed. Infection from
the lack of circulation in his leg will spread. His
kidneys will continue to fail.
Mozell skipped a tax appointment to attend the
concert and shared video he captured on his cell-
phone.
It was so poignant, and it was really heartbreak-
ing, Mozell said. I thought it was beautiful.
Forward This appears Wednesdays and Sun-
days and highlights the people, places and organiza-
tions of the Mid-Willamette Valley. Contact Capi
Lynn at clynn@StatesmanJournal.com or 503-399-
6710, or follow her the rest of the week on Twitter
@CapiLynn and Facebook @CapiLynnSJ.
Michelle Lynn Griffith
August 20, 1983 - February 1, 2016
AUMSVILLE Michelle Lynn
Griffith was born August 20,
1983, in Reno, Nevada. She left
us far too soon on February 1,
2016. She was 32 years old. As
Michelle grew older, she landed
in Aumsville, Oregon where she
attended Cascade High School. It
was there where she met and then
married the love of her life, Sgt.
Ryan Griffith. Ryan and Michelle
had two beautiful daughters,
Chloe and Emma. Michelle was an amazing wife, mother,
daughter, sister, and friend to all. Michelle had many
special gifts that she shared with others. She was a child
at heart and loved to have fun she could light up a room
whenever she entered one. With Ryan being the Army
she had made many close friends everywhere the family
had traveled. Michelle was an animal lover, no doubt
about it. A dream of hers was to have a no kill animal
shelter of her own. She proceeded in death husband
Ryan Griffith, daughters Chloe and Emma, father Gale
McMahon of Malin, OR, mother and stepfather Donnie
and Cindy Lyles of Aumsville, OR; Brother Vernon, his wife
Melissa McMahon, and their children; sister Maggi, her
husband Brandon Vittone, and their children. Michelle
had many other family members who she loved but she
had too many to mention. The fact that Michelle is no
longer with us will always cause us pain but she is forever
in our hearts until we see her again. Rest in peace our
little angel. A celebration of life will be held on April 9,
2016 at 2:00 pm at Church of God Of Prophecy, 10637
Stayton Rd Aumsville, Or 97325. Potluck to follow at the
same location. Pastor Greg Goins will be officiating over
the ceremony. In lieu of flowers, please donate to the
churchs benevolent fund. This is to help other families
in need.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 2016 9A
OSP A NEW KITCHEN
Continued from Page 1A
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assault and reckless endangerment.
A study conducted by the AAA Foundation found
distracted driving comes in many forms: cellphone
use, reading emails and text messages at stoplights
and using hands-fee devices. It takes 27 seconds to re-
focus on driving after reading a text message, said
Marie Dodds, director of government and public af- KITCHENS BATHS DECKS ROOFING
fairs for AAA Oregon/Idaho. SIDING WINDOWS ADDITIONS
About one-third of the drivers surveyed admitted
to typing texts or emails while driving. Texting and
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der Oregon law. The study also found that drivers who
look away from the road for as little as two seconds
can double their risk of being in a crash.
These are really scary statistics, Dodd said.
Call Now (541) 926-5903
Tips from the Department of Transportation
1. Turn it off and stow it. Turn your phone off or
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stow it away so that its out of reach.
2. Spread the word. Record a message on your
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3. Install an app. Apps can help you avoid texting
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4. Pull over. If you need to make a call, pull over to a
safe area first.
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the call or respond to a text for you.
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line or read your email while driving. Its dangerous
and against the law in most states. Even voice-to-text
isnt risk-free.
7. Know the law. Familiarize yourself with state
and local laws before you get in the car. Oregon pro-
hibits the use of hand-held cellphones in addition to
texting.
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wheel is dangerous.
JUST EAST OF SALEM
Source: Oregon Department of Transportation Hwy 22, Exit 7 Turn Left & Follow the Signs
Email wmwoodwort@statesmanjournal.com, call 5037492613
503-399-6884 or follow on Twitter @wmwoodworth
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OR-0000374951
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Wednesday, April 20 | 2 to 4:30 p.m.
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The diagnosis of Alzheimers disease makes planning for the future
more important than ever. In this class, you will have a chance to
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10A WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 2016 StatesmanJournal.com

WITH VICTORY, AN ERA OF

US INTERVENTION BEGINS
7.4.1898
Positive response
to the March 20
Dates of Destiny WITH ITS
special section SUCCESS IN
prompted us to
THE WAR, THE
reach out to a selec-
UNITED
tion of community
STATES
sources to provide
BECAME THE
bonus content in-
RULING
spired by the his-
POWER OF
toric pages we re-
published. On Sun-
THE WESTERN
days and Wednes-
HEMISPHERE.
days for the next
few weeks well be 4.20.1898

sharing these
thoughts and obser-
vations with you.
Copies of the Dates
of Destiny are
available at the
Statesman Journal,
280 Church Street
NE in downtown
Salem.

DATES OF DESTINY: SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR

Willamette University sophomore McKenna Arnold is majoring
in Spanish and History with a minor in Latin American Studies.
She is from Arroyo Grande, California. h What does history tell
us about the state of our republic during the run-up to the
Spanish-American War? h The United States had been attempt-
ing to acquire Cuba from Spanish control for 90 years at the start of the Spanish-American War. Cuba was one of the
United States greatest trade allies, with Cuba sending 90 percent of their exports to the United States in 1894, and 40
percent of their imports coming from the United States. The United States was in a strong position, both economically and militarily at this time,
making war a sound option, provided the government could gain national support. h What influence positive or negative did journalists
have on the nation going to war? h Journalism had a large impact on the United States entering into war. Yellow journalism was very
popular at the time and sensationalized coverage and created frenzy within readers. While the United States would have still probably entered
into war, the media coverage of the sinking of the USS Maine rallied the public support to go to war. h With the benefit of hindsight, what were
the takeaways from war? h With their victory, the United States gained control of Cuba, Guam, the Philippines and Puerto Rico. While Cuba
had been fighting for independence, the United States thought them incapable of governing independently and so occupied the country for
many years to come. The end of the war also brought about a new age of American imperialism, as the United States started to become the
controlling economic party in most of Latin America. h This article is part of the new Dates of Destiny subscription series from the Statesman
Journal. Dates of Destiny special print editions can be purchased for $1 at the Statesman Journals downtown Salem office, 280 Church St. NE.

READ MORE ABOUT IT

The Spanish War: An American Epic 1898, The War Lovers: Roosevelt, Lodge, Hearst and Empire By Default: The Spanish-American
by G.J.A. OToole. 448 pages in hardcover. the Rush to Empire 1989, by Evan Thomas. 496 War & The Dawn of the American Century,
Paperback available. pages in hardcover. Paperback, audio CD and Kindle by Ivan Musicant. 768 pages in hardcover.
versions available. Paperback available.

OPINION RETURNS THURSDAY

Todays Opinion page has been devoted to Dates of Destiny. The regular Opinion page content will return in Thursdays paper.

ACCROOSS
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 S Kids
StatesmanJournal.com WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 2016 11A

ABOUT SJ KIDS
SJ Kids is a weekly writing assignment for youths of all ages
sponsored by the Statesman Journal.

SJ Kids is back for spring

with all new questions
STATESMAN JOURNAL

SJ Kids is back for the spring term, highlighting the

work of young writers throughout the Mid-Valley.
Were pleased to showcase the creative and often hilar-
ious responses to our questions. Each week our car-
toonist, Dave Sattler, will create a customized cartoon
based on one of the responses. To get started, check
AP R I L
Which imaginary
superhero would you
want to be: Anteater
out the questions below and put on your thinking caps. Man, Grasshopper Girl,
As usual, representatives from the Statesman Jour- Dragonfly or Ladybug?
nal will come and present a keepsake cartoon to the Due April 6
e? What
What is your pet peev
student whose answer is selected each week as well as s? Due April 13
really gets on your nerve
dont.
one for the teacher. In addition, each member of the g for clothes and some
Some kids like shoppin
d why? Due April 20
class will receive an SJ Kids magnet. Check out past Which describes you an
chers
r be: class clown or tea
questions and responses at StatesmanJournal.com/ Which would you rathe
SJKids. pet? Due April 27

MAY
Pretend that you
could choose the
next
President of the Un
ited States. If you
anyone, who wou could chose
ld it be and why?
Due May 4

JUNE
If you could choose
between a room fu
room full of ballo ll of balls, a
ons or a room full
which would you of feathers,
pick, and what wou
Due May 11 ld you do?
If zero means noth
ing, then why is th
thing as zero? Due ere such a
May 18
Have you ever stoo
d up to a bully? Ho
do it? Due May 25 w did you
ghth day
If you added an ei
t would
of the week, wha
hat
you name it and w
ue June 1
would you do? D
ment are
What accomplish
d of this
you most prou
year? Due June 8

JOIN SJ KIDS
Each submission must include the students full name, grade and school (or
age and city if home-schooled).
Enter your answer at www.StatesmanJournal.com/SJKidsform, email
to SJKids@StatesmanJournal.com, fax to (503) 399-6706, mail to SJ Kids,
Statesman Journal, P.O. Box 13009, Salem OR, 97309-3009 or drop off at the
Statesman Journal newsroom, 280 Church St. NE, Salem.

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12A WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 2016 StatesmanJournal.com

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USA TODAY STATESMAN JOURNAL E3 SECTION B

IN MONEY IN LIFE

04.06.16
Union slams Fords Original Idol judges recall
Mexico plant plan the utter sensation of it all
AFP/GETTY IMAGES RAY MICKSHAW, FOX

CRUZ, SANDERS WIN IN WISCONSIN

DARREN HAUCK, GETTY IMAGES SCOTT OLSON, GETTY IMAGES

Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, stops at the Mars Cheese Castle on Monday in Ke- Sen. Bernie Sanders speaks at a campaign rally at the Wisconsin Conven-
nosha, Wis. Cruz defeated Donald Trump in Tuesdays Republican primary. tion Center on Monday in Milwaukee.

He hears call of megaphone and says
victory could have national repercussions
David Jackson
USA TODAY
MILWAUKEE Ted Cruz swept to victory
in the Wisconsin primary Tuesday,
complicating Donald Trumps bid to
win the necessary number of Republi-
can delegates and increasing the
chances of an open convention this
summer.
During a two-week campaign, Cruz
told Wisconsin voters they had a na-
tional platform and megaphone they
could use to promote his campaigns ef-
fort to derail Trump, and the Texas sen-
ator predicted other states would
Senator may have the momentum, but
follow their lead.
If we end up with a win tonight, it is
going to have national repercussions,
Cruz said Tuesday to Charlie Sykes, one
of several Wisconsin radio hosts who
have attacked Trump in recent weeks.
Trump, who acknowledged the pos-
sibility of defeat in the Badger State,
said earlier in the day he was looking
forward to primaries in his home base
of New York and other Northeastern
states in the weeks ahead. Cruz and
Trump are scheduled to campaign
Wednesday in New York, which will
host a primary April 19.
v STORY CONTINUES ON 2B
at end of the day Clinton has the math
Heidi M. Przybyla
USA TODAY
Bernie Sanders was projected as the
winner of Wisconsins Democratic pri-
mary Tuesday, with Fox News and NBC
News calling the race for the Vermont
senator less than a half-hour after polls
closed.
Sanders entered the contest on a
winning streak, but one thats hardly
denting Hillary Clintons delegate lead
in the race for the Democratic presi-
dential nomination. With his win in the
Badger State, Sanders will have pocket-
ed six of the past seven contests. His
campaign manager, Jeff Weaver, says
its proof the candidate can still close
the gap in pledged delegates, which
stood at 263 entering Tuesdays pri-
mary, according to the Associated
Press.
Weaver told CNN Tuesday that he
believes the battle will continue until
the partys nominating convention in
July. Democratic strategists are more
skeptical.
He can assert it, but it seems ex-
tremely unlikely that Sanders can
catch Clinton, said Steve Elmendorf,
deputy campaign manager for John
v STORY CONTINUES ON 2B

This is an edition of USA TODAY

provided for Statesman Journal. An
expanded version of USA TODAY is
available at newsstands or by
Ban on meldonium divides anti-doping community
subscription, and at usatoday.com.
Evidence Rachel Axon
hance performance and measures
doesnt of its use by athletes, both before
@RachelAxon
and since the ban.
Find USA TODAY Sports in todays local show drug USA TODAY Sports
Those questions highlight a
sports section. actually difficult position for WADA. With
helps Maria Sharapova is the most scant existing research, how does
USA SNAPSHOTS athletes noteworthy athlete to have failed it know meldonium enhances
perform, a drug test for meldonium. But in performance? Does it need to ban
the month since the tennis star a drug such as meldonium before
Goal is home yet many revealed her use of a drug she it understands its benets and
of them contends is for medical reasons, a potential harms because it sees
still use it slew of other top athletes have athletes using the drug? And if its
SOLD been implicated. not enhancing performance, why
They include fellow Russians JAYNE KAMIN-ONCEA, USA TODAY SPORTS
are a large number of seemingly
Yuliya Emova, a four-time Tennis star healthy athletes taking a drug
breaststroke world champion, how WADA could ban the drug Maria Shara- used to treat patients with heart
and Nikolai Kuksenkov, the coun- with what they say is relatively pova cited a problems?
9 in 10
Millennial renters
trys best male gymnast. In all,
140 athletes have tested positive
little scientic evidence.
Theres really no evidence
magnesium
deciency WHY DRUG WAS BANNED
are keen to become for meldonium in the three that theres any performance en- and a family Meldoniums journey to WADAs
homeowners. months after it was banned Jan. 1, hancement from meldonium. Ze- history of prohibited substances list began
according to a World Anti-Doping ro, said Don Catlin, a longtime diabetes. in March 2014 when the U.S. An-
Agency spokesman. anti-doping expert and the scien- ti-Doping Agency received a con-
But as the tally of failed tests is tic director of the Banned Sub- dential tip that Eastern Euro-
Source ValueInsured/Harris Poll increasing, critics are raising stances Control Group. pean athletes were using the drug
among 2,019 adults questions about whether meldo- Those supporting meldoniums
TERRY BYRNE AND PAUL TRAP, USA TODAY nium enhances performance and ban point to its potential to en- v STORY CONTINUES ON 2B

In Iceland, ire over banks fueled prime ministers exit

Nathan Bomey
@NathanBomey
USA TODAY
Surging discontent in Iceland
over Prime Minister Sigmundur
Gunnlaugssons failure to disclose
personal investments in the
countrys banks drew fuel from
lingering disgust over the banks
behavior leading up to their col-
lapse during 2008s global nan-
cial crisis.
In a nation where bankers have
gone to prison for their actions
during the crisis, it should come
as little surprise that Sundays ex-
plosive Panama Papers leak
sparked an eruption of antipathy
toward Gunnlaugsson, who
stepped aside as prime minister
Tuesday amid a furor over his in-
vestment.
Gunnlaugsson faced a vote of
no-condence in parliament after
the Panama Papers, leaked law
rm documents obtained by the
International Consortium of In-
vestigative Journalists, revealed
that Gunnlaugsson and his wife
held about $4 million in bonds in
three Icelandic banks through a
hidden British Virgin Islands
shell company, Wintris.
Those banks collapsed in Octo-
ber 2008. Gunnlaugsson sold his
50% stake in Wintris to his wife
in 2009 for $1. Wintris continues
BIRGIR POR HARDARSON, EPA
Icelandic Prime Minister Sigmundur
David Gunnlaugsson
to hold substantial interest in
those bonds after a deal that
Gunnlaugssons government
reached in 2015 with the banks
creditors, which a watchdog
group Gunnlaugsson led before
becoming prime minister criti-
cized as too generous, according
to the ICIJ. Monday, thousands
of Icelanders protested outside
parliament in Reykjavik, angry
that the prime minister negotiat-
ed with banks when he had a per-
sonal nancial interest that had
not been known.
That Gunnlaugsson was an an-
ti-bank crusader in his rise to po-
litical power fanned the ame. He
had pledged to play hardball
with foreign creditors, offer debt
relief to struggling homeowners
and end austerity programs, ac-
cording to the ICIJ.
The anger stems from the im-
plosion in 2008 of three banks
institutions that had been trans-
formed from state-owned institu-
tions into privately controlled
entities several years earlier, ac-
cording to a report titled Nor-
dics In Global Crisis, published
by the Research Institute of the
Finnish Economy.
Close ties between the Icelan-
dic banks and politicians lin-
gered, according to the report.
It blamed inadequate regula-
tion for allowing the Icelandic
banks to engage in the equivalent
of risky subprime lending, taking
out short-term loans to pay
long-term debt and engaging
in irresponsible international
expansion.

2B E3
Trump opponents try to deny him delegates
v CONTINUED FROM 1B
Trump left the state early
Tuesday and ew home to New
York.
Cruz held a watch party at the
American Serb Hall Banquet in
Milwaukee.
Cruz, Trump and Ohio Gov.
John Kasich sought 42 Republi-
can convention delegates avail-
able in Wisconsin.
Various anti-Trump organiza-
tions spent money in Wisconsin,
seeing it as an opportunity to
blunt the businessmans mo-
mentum and make it harder for
him to amass the 1,237 delegates
he will need to claim the GOP
presidential nomination.
Trump led the GOP race with
737 delegates as of Tuesday, ac-
cording to the Associated Press,
less than half the total won.
Cruz had 481 delegates, and Kas-
ich had 143, while Marco Rubio
who dropped out of the race
last month remained credited
with 171 delegates.
Kasich stayed off the cam-
paign trail Tuesday. Though
Race is likely to
wrap up in June
v CONTINUED FROM 1B
Kerrys 2004 Democratic presi-
dential campaign. The num-
bers dont add up, said
Elmendorf, who supports Clin-
ton but is not working for her.
Democrats do not award dele-
gates on a winner-take-all basis,
making it difficult for underdogs
to overcome large decits. Sand-
ers would have to win big pri-
mary states, such as New York
and California, by large margins
in order to catch Clinton.
While the Vermont senator
won a number of smaller caucus
states, including Washington
and Alaska, Sanders has won
only two primaries with more
than 60% support: his home
state of Vermont and neighbor-
ing New Hampshire. Polls show
Clinton up by 10 points in the
next major contest on the pri-
mary calendar: New York, which
she represented for eight years
in the U.S. Senate.
Tests show athletes use meldonium, hide it
v CONTINUED FROM 1B
to enhance performance.
By October of that year, meldo-
nium, which also goes by the
brand name Mildronate, was on
WADAs monitoring list. In Feb-
ruary 2015, scientists completed a
study of global athlete usage of
the drug.
In reviewing 8,320 urine sam-
ples, the study, which was funded
by the Partnership for Clean
Competition, found that 182 sam-
ples contained meldonium. At
2.2% of the sample, it was more
than double the rate for any other
drug on the list.
Results from the European
Games in Baku, Azerbaijan, in
June seemed to support con-
cealed use of the drug. That re-
search, published in the British
Journal of Sports Medicine,
showed positive tests for meldo-
nium in 66 of 762 urine samples
but said only 23 of the 662 ath-
letes tested had declared their use
of the drug.
Of the 662 doping-control
forms the study reviewed, 525 de-
clared the use of a medication or
nutritional supplement. Use of
meldonium was found in 15 of 21
sports, and the total count includ-
ed 13 medalists.
While acknowledging evidence
of meldoniums performance-
enhancing effects was limited, the
study concluded that, because it
was not being used primarily for
therapeutic reasons, (It was) evi-
dently being used with the inten-
tion to either improve recovery or
enhance performance.
To be considered for WADAs
prohibited list, a substance must
meet two of three criteria: It en-
hances or has the potential to en-
hance performance, it presents
an actual or potential health risk
or it violates the spirit of sport.
Once meldonium was up for
consideration, WADAs expert
group could consider public dis-
cussion on the drug, information
from medical literature and the
availability of a test for the drug,
among other factors.
WADA decided in September
to ban the drug, and that went
into effect Jan. 1. In its explana-
tory note, WADA wrote that it
Donald Trump chats with patrons and workers at a diner after
an interview with Fox News on Tuesday in Wauwatosa, Wis.
Trump and Cruz have called on
Kasich to exit the race, saying he
has no chance to win the nomi-
nation, the Ohio governor said
none of the candidates will have
Many would consider that an
embarrassment for Hillary Clin-
ton if she didnt win by a mar-
gin larger than that, said David
Wasserman, an elections analyst
at the non-partisan Cook Politi-
cal Report. And yet it would
seal the deal even more for Hil-
lary Clinton because she would
expand her delegate lead, he
said.
Whatever the outcome in
Wisconsin and New York, which
holds a primary on April 19, the
forecast remains the same: The
race is likely to wrap up in June,
when California votes.
Sanders is burrowing in for a
oor ght. Hes suggesting that
delegates from states he won
should ip to his column, and
his campaign is approaching
delegates one-on-one to back
the candidate.
As for the Clinton campaign,
both the candidate and her staff
are showing signs of irritation.
On Monday night, Clinton cam-
Russian swimmer Yuliya Emova is among the athletes who
have tested positive for meldonium, which was banned Jan. 1.
was banned because of evidence
of use with the intention of en-
hancing performance.
Andrew Pipe, medical and sci-
entic adviser to the Canadian
Centre for Ethics in Sport, ac-
knowledged there was little Eng-
lish-language literature available
on meldonium, which was creat-
ed in Latvia in the 1970s.
But Pipe defended its addition
to the list, saying that, while he
was not speaking for WADA, the
committee did follow WADAs
process. In a statement, a WADA
spokesman similarly noted that
the agency followed its process in
banning meldonium.
If you have a substance that
has a purported mechanism that
is capable of enhancing perfor-
mance, you have evidence it is be-
ing used by large numbers of
athletes and you have evidence
that it is used by a large number
of athletes concealed, then I
think you come to the conclusion
that this is a substance that
should be placed on the prohibit-
ed list, said Pipe, who was chair-
man of the expert group at the
time.
SEEKING EVIDENCE
Catlin and others question
whether meldonium meets the
basic criteria to be considered for
the list. Its not that it doesnt en-
hance performance, Catlin said,
its that theres not research to
show that.
SCOTT OLSON, GETTY IMAGES
a majority of delegates when the
convention opens in Cleveland
on July 18.
There is going to be an open
convention, and its going to be
Hillary Clinton greets the crowd following a Women for Hillary
Town Hall meeting in New York on Tuesday.
paign manager Robby Mook re-
leased a memo titled The Facts
on Where the Race Stands.
In it, he says Clinton has
built a nearly insurmountable
lead among both delegates and
actual voters. Since Clinton has
2.5 million more votes than
Sanders, superdelegates who
back him would be going against
the will of the voters, Mook said.
In a Tuesday town hall in
Brooklyn, Clinton took some
ALEXANDER NEMENOV, AFP/GETTY IMAGES
IAN MACNICOL, GETTY IMAGES
Russian gymnast Nikolai Kuk-
senkov also failed a drug test.
They have to try to show that
it enhances performance, but by
banning it theyve already said it
enhances performance, and that
will make people turn to it, Cat-
lin said. You can nd that it has
effects, but its difficult to link
those to performance enhance-
ment.
Ive tried and tried to gure
out why so many athletes seem to
be taking it.
The drug works by shifting
cells metabolism from fatty acids
to carbohydrates for energy, a
process that requires less oxygen.
A 2002 paper from researchers
at Tbilisi State Medical Univer-
sity in Georgia found the drug
had a positive effect on the physi-
cal working capacity of judokas,
concluding it did not have side ef-
cool, Kasich said this week on
Fox News.
Kasich chief strategist John
Weaver issued a memo Tuesday
proclaiming the race wide
open. Weaver said this will be
remembered as the week in
which Cruz and Trump both ef-
fectively admitted they will not
reach the GOP convention with
enough bound delegates to be
the nominee.
Trump came into the Wiscon-
sin primary after one of the
worst stretches of his campaign.
The New York businessman
took criticism from members of
both parties for comments
suggesting that women should
be punished for abortions a
position he then reversed and
that the United States should
pull back from military commit-
ments to NATO and Asian allies
such as Japan and South Korea.
Cruz jumped on Trumps mis-
takes, saying he would be a
train wreck nominee in the
fall who could cost the Republi-
cans control of the Senate and
House.
ANDREW RENNEISEN, GETTY IMAGES
shots at Sanders, particularly on
his plan to provide free college
tuition and his vote in 2005 to
provide legal immunity for gun
manufacturers. The Clinton
campaign is betting that Sand-
ers is especially vulnerable on
the gun issue in New York,
which tightened its laws in re-
sponse to the 2012 Sandy Hook
Elementary School shooting in
Newtown, Conn.
Were not going to quit, were
fects. Research presented in 2012
at the Baltic Sport Science Con-
ference found much the same,
noting it was not on the doping
list.
Grindeks, the company that
manufactures Mildronate, says it
is not a performance-enhancing
drug because it prevents the
death of ischemic cells and does
not increase performance of nor-
mal cells.
WADA does not have to prove a
substances performance-enhanc-
ing effects, and athletes are not
able to challenge a drugs inclu-
sion on the prohibited list.
Catlin contends WADA incor-
rectly used evidence of use as a
criterion. While few question
whether use of the drug violates
the spirit of sport, the broadest of
the three criteria, some question
how much it meets the rst two.
If you take those criteria seri-
ously, then you would think that
substances need to be innocent
before proven guilty, said Roger
Pielke Jr., a University of Colora-
do professor whose book The
Edge: The War against Cheating
and Corruption in the Cutthroat
World of Elite Sports is due out
this year. You can just say heres
a substance, athletes are taking it,
therefore we have suspicion that
it has performance-enhancing ef-
fects. Your anti-doping list would
expand very rapidly if any sub-
stance that is out there and you
just add it to the list.
If evidence is to matter, then
the meldonium ban was put into
place before that evidence be-
came readily available.
So what can be concluded from
the high number of athletes using
meldonium?
Catlin found little reason be-
hind Sharapovas explanations,
which included a magnesium de-
ciency and a family history of di-
abetes, and suggested there was
little to infer from the number of
failed tests other than that many
athletes used meldonium.
But others accept the conclu-
sion from WADA that its use is
at least with the intent to en-
hance performance.
Victor Conte, founder of the
Bay Area Laboratory Co-Opera-
tive (BALCO), said athletes use
USA TODAY STATESMAN JOURNAL
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 2016
Trump said Lyin Ted Cruz
would lead the GOP to defeat in
the fall. Trump began primary
day in Wisconsin with an adden-
dum to a long-standing propos-
al: building an anti-migration
wall along the U.S.-Mexican bor-
der, to be nanced by the Mexi-
can government itself. Trump
proposed to do that by pressur-
ing Mexico via the denial of re-
mittances, money that
migrants in the USA send back
to family members in their
home countries.
Trump and supporters said he
has a number of politically hos-
pitable states on the primary
schedule, starting with a contest
April 19 in his home base of New
York. A week later, ve more
Northeast states pick delegates:
Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Del-
aware, Maryland and Rhode
Island.
Cruz predicted polls would
shift his way after a Wisconsin
win.
I believe it is going to power-
fully impact the states to come,
Cruz said on Sykes radio show.
Clinton is having to
ght harder and
longer than shed
planned to seal the
nomination.
going to keep going at this every
chance we get, Clinton said.
Clinton is having to ght
harder and longer than shed
planned to seal the nomination.
Even as the race moves to New
York, a state that she hoped to
carry by a large margin, the race
will be tight, said Dan Gerstein,
director of Gotham Ghostwrit-
ers and an independent political
analyst in New York City.
Its going to be a continua-
tion of the more global dynam-
ic, Gerstein said. Shes going to
win. Its going to be closer than
it should be.
Yet a closer-than-expected
race does not translate into an
upset, and Democrats are citing
the 2008 Democratic race as
proof that Clinton is not in any
real danger. It wasnt until the
nal day of primaries, on June 3,
that then-senator Barack Oba-
ma gained enough pledged and
superdelegates to become the
nominee.
of meldonium was an endorse-
ment of its performance-enhanc-
ing effects.
They know when it works.
When you take drugs, you know
when youre stronger, faster, have
more endurance, he said.
Of course it works. Now is
there a double-blind, placebo-
controlled, crossover clinical trial
with a sufficient total of subjects
involved to be published in a
credible scientic journal? No.
But is there rampant use of it in
Olympic sports? Yes.
Corrections & Clarifications
USA TODAY is committed
to accuracy. To reach us,
contact Standards Editor
Brent Jones at 800-872-
7073 or e-mail accu-
racy@usatoday.com.
Please indicate whether
youre responding to
content online or in the
newspaper.
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John Zidich
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USA TODAY STATESMAN JOURNAL
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 2016
Victor Kotsev
and Gilgamesh Nabeel
Special for USA TODAY
ISTANBUL Abu Sami, an Iraqi liv-
ing in Europe, made a good living
smuggling Syrians and other ref-
ugees from Greece to Germany.
But his good fortune at the ex-
pense of migrants eeing war and
poverty is coming to an end now
that Turkey has agreed to stop
them from ooding into Europe.
Business has decreased by more
than 70%, he said.
The new migrant policy under
an agreement between the Euro-
pean Union and Turkey, which
went into effect Monday, has
largely shut off the Balkan route
to Europe that 850,000 migrants
took last year, according to the
United Nations refugee agency.
In all, 1.1 million refugees entered
Germany alone via that and other
routes in 2015.
Few refugees would shed a tear
for smugglers who exploit their
plight for fat prots. Smugglers
charge about $700 to help refu-
gees travel the short but danger-
ous boat trip from Turkey to
Greeces Aegean islands, the clos-
IN BRIEF
VILLARRICA VOLCANO STIRS
The Villarrica volcano is showing signs of life. This photo was
taken from Pucon, about 497 miles south of Santiago, Chile.
INDIAN STARS BOYFRIEND
ACCUSED OF AIDING SUICIDE
The boyfriend of Bollywood
superstar Pratyusha Banerjee
was booked by Mumbai police
Tuesday for being in some way
involved in the suicide of the
troubled actress.
Pratyusha, 24, was found hang-
ing from a ceiling fan in her
Mumbai home Friday. Her boy-
friend, actor-producer Rahul Raj
Singh, remains shattered by her
death and in no condition to be
interrogated by police, his lawyer
Neeraj Gupta told Indias
ibnlive.com.
We are going to approach the
court, Gupta told ibnlive.com.
We need to see the FIR (crimi-
nal complaint) and under what
basis it was led.
Mumbai police did not imme-
diately respond to a USA TODAY
request for details. John Bacon
MAJORITY IN SCOTLAND
AFFILIATED WITH NO RELIGION
More than half of the 5.4 mil-
lion people living in Scotland
have no religion, according to a
survey by Scottish Social
Attitudes.
The 52% of unaffiliated Scots
represents a 12% jump from 16
years ago, when 40% of survey re-
spondents said they had no reli-
gious affiliation.
The proportion of people who
SMUGGLERS LAMENT THE
END OF MIGRANT FLOOD
New policy on Balkan route doesnt eliminate dangers
est gateway to Europe. They
charge 10 times as much to ar-
range the crossing from Greece to
Italy to avoid Macedonia, Serbia
and other countries that have
closed their borders, according to
Sami and other smugglers. Many
often swindle or mistreat trauma-
tized migrants.
The journey was a night-
mare, said Clod Marion, 19, a
Syrian in Germany who made a
dash with her family from the
Turkish coast to the Greek island
of Lesbos in freezing weather in
January. We traveled in a small
rubber boat. The smugglers
threw us off the boat into the cold
water when we approached the
island.
Abo Taem, a Syrian smuggler
based in Turkey, said he and most
of his fellow traffickers werent
seeking to exploit anyone. Many
of them had been refugees them-
selves and saw an opportunity to
help other migrants and earn a
living in the process. My busi-
ness partner was an Iraqi, and he
SEBASTIAN ESCOBAR, AFP/GETTY IMAGES
say they belong to the Church of
Scotland the Presbyterian
Church that for so long dominat-
ed almost every aspect of life in
that country has fallen dramat-
ically, to just 20%, down from
39% of the population in 1999.
Trevor Grundy,
Religion News Service
EPA CHIEF DEFENDS ACTION
ON FLINT WATER CRISIS
The head of the Environmental
Protection Agency said Tuesday
she wasnt trying to deect
blame, but to simply get all the
facts on the table, when she tes-
tied before Congress last month
about the federal governments
role in Flints water crisis.
In a breakfast meeting with re-
porters Tuesday, EPA Adminis-
trator Gina McCarthy repeated
her testimony that the primary
responsibility for the crisis lies
with the Michigan Department of
Environmental Quality and
Flints emergency manager.
It was clearly Michigan and
the emergency manager that
made decisions that didnt make
sense, she said.
That explanation didnt y
with some Republican members
of the House Oversight and Gov-
ernment Reform Committee who
called on McCarthy to step down
when she testied before the
panel March 17.
Maureen Groppe
is currently in Denmark as a refu-
gee, Taem said.
Taem said business dropped
off precipitously recently after
Macedonia closed its borders,
preventing refugees from travel-
ing north and stranding them on
the Greek side of the border. In
Turkey, police are aggressively
stopping travelers rather than let-
Migrants and refugees arrive at the northern island of Lesbos
after crossing the Aegean Sea from Turkey in February.
After Brussels, officials look
to tighten airport, train security
Plan would add
officers and training
Bart Jansen
USA TODAY
WASHINGTON Travelers would
see tightened airport and train
station security, including addi-
tional armed officers and better
training for law enforcement, un-
der a proposal endorsed by the
secretary of Homeland Security
on Tuesday as a result of the
Brussels attacks.
Sen. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y.,
outlined the bid to nearly double
the number of armed Transpor-
tation Security Administration
teams that patrol airports, train
stations and other transportation
hubs.
Other steps would bolster se-
curity in unsecured parts of air-
ports such as the check-in and
baggage-claim areas and provide
more grant funding to train law-
enforcement officers to combat
shooters. The proposals are part
of Federal Aviation Administra-
tion legislation the Senate is de-
bating this week.
By clamping down against ter-
ror threats now, we can avoid the
kind of tragedy and devastation
that happened overseas, Schum-
er told reporters at a news
conference.
Homeland Security Secretary
Jeh Johnson said he called for a
more visible presence of armed
teams on May 22, the day of the
Brussels attacks, and deployed
more air marshals on ights.
We know of no specic credi-
ble intel of a plot like the Brussels
attack here in the homeland,
Johnson said. However, we re-
main vigilant, concerned about
potential acts of self-radicalized
violence by the so-called lone ac-
tors here in this country at public
places and at public events.
Bombings at the Brussels Air-
port and a downtown subway sta-
tion killed 32 people and injured
at least 270. The Islamic State
claimed responsibility for the
attacks.
Security officials warn its diffi-
cult to protect train stations and
airports outside secure areas be-
ting them pass through as before.
A life jacket in the car would
constitute good evidence for emi-
gration detention, Taem said.
We cannot send people without
such life jackets.
The EU has promised Turkey
$6.8 billion in aid to keep refu-
gees there, where an estimated
2.7 million Syrians have ed a civ-
ARIS MESSINIS, AFP/GETTY IMAGES
Proposed legislation would add patrols at transportation hubs.
Already, bomb-sniffing dogs help screen passengers faster.
We remain
vigilant,
concerned about
potential acts of
self-radicalized
violence by the
so-called lone
actors here in this
country at public
places and at
public events.
Jeh Johnson, Homeland Security
secretary
cause they are open and easily ac-
cessible. Creating checkpoints at
airport and train station doors
would be costly and difficult, and
terrorists could still attack wher-
ever crowds gathered.
The Transportation Security
Administration, part of Johnsons
department, tightened its screen-
ing after federal watchdogs found
last year that officers had trouble
detecting weapons during tests.
Travelers complained loudly
E3 3B
DAN KITWOOD, GETTY IMAGES
A woman walks through thou-
sands of discarded life vests,
dumped near the town on
March in Mytilene, Greece.
il war just across Turkeys south-
ern border.
Migrants eeing war and vio-
lence are likely to receive asylum
as refugees. Those seeking only
economic opportunities likely
will be sent back home.
As new arrivals to Greeces Ae-
gean islands slows, refugees stand
to suffer more than the smug-
glers, some experts say.
Its more dangerous for asy-
lum seekers in Turkey than in
Greece, said Shahram Khosravi,
a migration expert at Stockholm
University in Sweden. Many refu-
gees wont sit idle in Turkey,
Khosravi said. Its just a matter
of time before (smugglers) will
nd new ways to transport
people.
Abu Hassan, the administrator
of a Facebook page dedicated to
smuggling, said thats already
happening. People are now trav-
eling from Turkey to Libya by air
and then to Italy by sea in a more
expensive and more dangerous
journey, he said.
BRYAN THOMAS, GETTY IMAGES
about longer security lines that
resulted at airports nationwide.
Johnson said screening delays
are partly the result of the growth
in daily travelers from 1.8 million
to 2.2 million. He also said he is
trying to halt reductions in TSA
officers as part of annual spend-
ing bills this year.
We want to begin to build
back that workforce, Johnson
said. Wait times is something
that Im acutely aware of, but I
believe we are addressing it.
For example, TSA Administra-
tor Peter Neffenger shifted ca-
nine teams between airports
because the bomb-sniffing dogs
can help screen passengers to
move them through lines faster.
Sen. Amy Klobuchar, D-Minn.,
said the teams have cut waits in
half at the Minneapolis airport,
where they had stretched to an
hour and a half at the busiest
times.
Sen. Joe Manchin, D-W.Va.,
said that questions might arise
about the cost of the legislation
but that tightening security mea-
sures is important. What are our
values? Manchin asked. What
are our priorities?

4B E3
MONEYLINE
GROUPON GETS $250M
INVESTMENT FROM ATAIROS
Groupon says it received a
$250 million investment from
Atairos, an independent private
investment company. Atairos
CEO Michael Angelakis will join
Groupons board. He is a former
CFO at Comcast, and Comcast
plans to work with Groupon on
strategic partnership opportuni-
ties. The potential in combining
Groupons local expertise with
Comcasts vast subscriber and
advertiser network is something
we look forward to closely
exploring together, Comcast
CEO Neil Smit said.
HIRING HITS NINE-YEAR
HIGH IN FEBRUARY
U.S. employers hired 5.4 million
workers in February, a nine-year
high that reects a more vibrant
labor market tilting decidedly in
favor of job candidates. The
5.4 million hires in February was
up from 5.1 million in January
and the most since November
2006, according to the Labor
Departments Job Openings and
Labor Turnover Survey. The num-
ber of people quitting jobs also
rose near pre-recession highs.
MATTHEW BUSCH, BLOOMBERG
MARVELL SHARES SURGE
AFTER LEADERSHIP OUSTER
Shares of Marvell Technology
Group soared Tuesday after the
chipmaker announced the
termination of its CEO and
president, effective immediately.
In a statement released Tuesday,
Marvell says its board will
conduct a search to replace CEO
Sehat Sutardja and President
Weili Dai the husband-and-
wife team who co-founded the
company in 1995. Both Sutardja
and Dai will remain on Marvells
board of directors. Shares of
Marvell (MRVL) closed up 13% to
$10.88 Tuesday.
GROWTH AT SERVICES FIRMS
REBOUNDS IN MARCH
Growth picked up last month at
U.S. services companies, which
have been a source of strength
for the American economy. The
Institute for Supply Management
said Tuesday that its services
index rebounded to 54.5 in
March from a two-year low of
53.4 in February. Anything above
50 signals growth.
DOW JONES INDUSTRIAL AVG.
17,750 9:30 a.m.
17,737
17,700
17,650
17,600
17,550 4:00 p.m.
-133.68 17,603
17,500
TUESDAY MARKETS
INDEX CLOSE
Nasdaq composite 4843.93 y 47.86
S&P 500 2045.17 y 20.96
T- note, 10-year yield 1.72% y 0.04
Oil, light sweet crude $35.89 x 0.19
Euro (dollars per euro) $1.1385 y 0.0012
Yen per dollar 110.49 y 0.77
SOURCES USA TODAY RESEARCH, MARKETWATCH.COM
USA SNAPSHOTS
Average
auto loan
rates
4-year new auto
Now 6 months ago Year ago
3.25% 3.26% 3.28%
5-year new auto
Now 6 months ago Year ago
3.35% 3.37% 3.39%
4-year used auto
Now 6 months ago Year ago
3.59% 3.66% 3.60%
Source Informa Research Services
(www.informars.com/bestrates)
JAE YANG AND VERONICA BRAVO, USA TODAY
MONEY
Outcry over Fords Mexico plan
New factory will staff
2,800 by 2020; UAW
calls it very troubling
Brent Snavely
@BrentSnavely
Detroit Free Press
Ford Motor said Tuesday it will
invest $1.6 billion to build a new
plant in Mexico to build small
cars, sparking an outcry from its
union and GOP presidential
front-runner Donald Trump.
Announcement of the new
Mexican plant, to be staffed with
2,800 workers by 2020, marked
another blow to the United Auto
Workers union, which pushed for
higher wages in its contract talks
with the automaker last year. The
announcement also comes amid a
presidential election in which
Trump has publicly pressured
GIANT DRUG DEAL AT RISK FROM
OBAMAS ANTI-INVERSION RULES
Kevin McCoy
and Matt Krantz
USA TODAY
Less than 24 hours after the
Obama administration escalated
its battle against corporate tax in-
versions, the outcome of at least
one major pending U.S. merger
appeared clouded by doubt
Tuesday.
The latest in a series of escalat-
ing Department of the Treasury
regulations took aim at maneu-
vers in which U.S. rms merge
with companies in lower-tax na-
tions and then shift their head-
quarters to the overseas
locations. The moves often re-
duce the rms future U.S. tax
bills, even as the companies
maintain many of their domestic
operations.
U.S. drug giant
Pzer and Ireland rival Allergan
had structured
the $160 billion merger they an-
nounced in November with terms
that were designed to keep
the potentially record-breaking
transaction from violating the
earlier rules limiting tax
inversions.
By Tuesday, the proposed
merger partners said they were
reviewing the newly announced
rules.
Prior to completing the re-
view, we wont speculate on any
potential impact, Pzer and Al-
lergan said in a joint statement.
However, Jeffrey Loo, a nan-
cial analyst at S&P Global Market
Intelligence, wrote in a Tuesday
research note that the new feder-
al rules would calculate Allergans
stake in the Pzer deal by exclud-
ing the stock of previous U.S.
rms Allergan acquired during
the past three years.
The deals include the $66 bil-
lion merger with Actavis, the
$25 billion acquisition of Forest
Labs and the $5 billion acquisi-
tion of Warner Chilcott.
As a result, federal regulators
CHG could conclude that Pzers own-
ership stake in the pending deal is
signicantly larger than initially
thought, wrote Loo. If that hap-
pens, he added, the combined
Pzer-Allergan entity could con-
PayPal blasts anti-gay law, cancels N.C. move
Wont build $3.6M
global operations
center in Charlotte
Elizabeth Weise
and Jon Swartz
USA TODAY
SAN FRANCISCO PayPal is cancel-
ing its planned $3.6 million North
Carolina operations center be-
cause of the states new law pre-
venting cities from banning
discrimination against lesbian,
gay, bisexual and transgender
people, just two weeks after it an-
nounced the investment.
It becomes the second, and
thus far largest, company to pull
business out of the state, with
Ford to drop its plans to expand
in Mexico.
After Fords announcement,
Trump issued a statement calling
it an absolute disgrace and vow-
ing, These ridiculous, job-crush-
ing transactions will not happen
when I am president.
CEO Mark Fields has repeat-
edly said the automaker remains
committed to investing in the U.S.
but will not alter its plans to ex-
pand in Mexico.
While it did not say what vehi-
cles will be built in the new Mexi-
can plant, Ford made it clear last
summer that it planned to move
production of its Ford Focus and
C-Max hybrids cars from a plant
in Wayne, Mich., to another
country by 2018, the same year
the new plant in San Luis Potosi,
Mexico, is scheduled to open.
Ford has said it will keep the
Wayne plant open by building
other models there, possibly a
President Obama called corporate tax inversions one of the most insidious tax loopholes
out there and says that rms utilizing the tax-saving tactic were gaming the system.
MOST RECENT U.S. INVERSIONS (SINCE 2011)
Deal
announced Status
March 21 Pending
Jan. 25 Pending
Jan. 19 Pending
Nov. 23, 2015 Pending
Aug. 6, 2015 Pending
Aug. 6, 2015 Pending
Aug. 6, 2015 Pending
June 8, 2015 Completed
May 8, 2015 Withdrawn
April 22, 2015 Completed
NOTE OCI INCLUDES EUROPEAN, NORTH AMERICAN AND GLOBAL DISTRIBUTION BUSINESSES.
tinue to be treated as a U.S. cor-
poration for tax purposes
regardless of its expected new
corporate address in Dublin.
Loo noted that the new rules
also focus on corporate earnings
stripping through debt issuance,
which could make a tax inversion
less nancially attractive.
Investors appeared to signal
active concerns about the deal.
Allergan shares closed down
14.77% at $236.55 in Tuesday
trading. Pzer shares closed up
others contem-
plating similar
moves.
Similar polit-
ical dramas
have played out
in Georgia and
Indiana over
controversial
religious free-
dom laws that BLOOMBERG
would have Schulman
negatively af-
fected gay residents, though with
different outcomes in each state.
The North Carolina timeline
went very quickly.
On March 18, North Carolina
Gov. Pat McCrory announced
that San Jose-based PayPal would
build a new global operations
center in Charlotte. The center
Ariz. N.M.
Texas
Mexico La.
San Luis Potosi Gulf of
Mexico
Pacific Mexico
Ocean City
N company and any other automak-
0 500
Guatemala
Miles
Source ESRI
JANET LOEHRKE, USA TODAY
midsize Ford Ranger pickup and
a new Ford Bronco SUV.
In the U.S., the UAW had
pushed for higher wages in its
contract talks with the automak-
er last year, and Tuesdays an-
nouncement prompted a swift
reaction.
Todays announcement ... is a
disappointment and very trou-
Target Target nationality Acquiror
Markit Ltd United Kingdom
Tyco International United States
Waste Connections United States
Allergan United States
OCI NV Netherlands
Coca-Cola Erfrischungsgetraenke Germany
Coca-Cola Iberian Partners Spain
Tribute Pharmaceuticals Canada Canada
Syngenta Switzerland
Pace United Kingdom
SOURCE DEALOGIC
2.08% at $31.36.
John Colley, a Warwick Busi-
ness School professor who re-
searches large mergers, similarly
said the new anti-inversion rules
are casting doubt on the pro-
posed merger, which appeared to
be based more on the $21 billion
tax benets of a Dublin head of-
ce than any other mutual bene-
ts.
President Obama on Tuesday
called corporate tax inversions
one of the most insidious tax
would have employed 400 peo-
ple. At the time, PayPals senior
vice president of global opera-
tions, John McCabe, said that
with its strong ties to the nan-
cial community and technology-
savvy talent pool, Charlotte is an
ideal t for this new operations
center.
Then on March 23, North Car-
olina passed a sweeping law that
prevents cities and counties from
passing rules preventing discrim-
ination against gay, lesbian, bisex-
ual and transgender people.
On Tuesday, PayPal CEO and
President Dan Schulman an-
nounced the electronic payment
company was withdrawing its
plans to build an operations cen-
ter in the state because the new
law perpetuates discrimination
USA TODAY STATESMAN JOURNAL
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 2016
bling, UAW President Dennis
Williams said in a statement. For
every investment in Mexico, it
means jobs that could have and
should have been available right
here in the USA.
Last month, Trump said he
would stop Ford from building in
Mexico if he is elected president.
He said he would threaten the
er who does so with a 35% tariff
on any products or parts import-
ed into the U.S.
But Ford says it remains com-
mitted to investing in the U.S. and
adding jobs in America even as it
expands its presence in Mexico.
We have to make decisions on
a global scale because we com-
pete globally, Joe Hinrichs,
Fords president of the Americas.
But lets be clear: We are a proud
American company, and the ma-
jority of our investment happens
here in the U.S.
ALEX WONG, GETTY IMAGES
Acquiror
nationality
IHS United States
Johnson Controls United States
Progressive Canada
Waste Solutions
Pfizer United States
CF Industries United States
Coca-Cola United States
Coca-Cola United States
POZEN United States
Monsanto United States
ARRIS Enterprises United States
loopholes out there.
Obama drew a comparison to
recent Panama Papers revela-
tions that provided new evidence
of global tax evasion and money
laundering through offshore
accounts.
In 2014, he said that rms uti-
lizing the tax-saving tactic were
unfairly gaming the
system. The White House subse-
quently initiated the series of
moves aimed at blocking the
inversions.
and violates the values and prin-
ciples that he said are at the core
of PayPals mission and culture.
The loss represents an eco-
nomic blow to Mecklenburg
County, where Charlotte is locat-
ed. According to the Economic
Development Partnership of
North Carolina, PayPal would
have invested more than
$3.6 million in Mecklenburg
County by the end of 2017.
The center was anticipated to
yield a payroll impact of nearly
$20.4 million per year for Meck-
lenburg and surrounding coun-
ties.
Locating in a state where
members of our teams will not
have equal rights under the law is
simply untenable, Schulman
said.
USA TODAY STATESMAN JOURNAL
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 2016 E3 5B

AMERICAS MARKETS ALL THE MARKET ACTION IN REAL TIME.

AMERICASMARKETS.USATODAY.COM

What to watch DID YOU KNOW?

Facts about Americas investors
How were performing
Street to scour Fed minutes for rate clues who use SigFig tracking services: USAs portfolio allocation by trade activity
be released Wednesday at 2 p.m. Heres how Americas individual investors are performing based
Adam Shell
ET, and Wall Street pros will be on data from SigFig online investment tracking service:
@adamshell
USA TODAY trying to garner additional infor-
mation as to what prompted the BUY AND HOLD ACTIVE
Feds decision. Investors will also Less than 10% turnover 11%-50% turnover
At its last meeting that broke try to glean what exactly it would 5-day avg.: -0.86 5-day avg.: -2.95
up on March 16, the Federal Re- take for the Fed to ramp up rate 6-month avg.: -4.15 6-month avg.: -13.59
serve sent a surprisingly friendly hikes in the future. Largest holding: AAPL Largest holding: AAPL
message to nancial markets The Feds decision to reduce its Most bought: CSCO Most bought: VCEL
when it slashed the number of dot plot for rate hikes to just Most sold: POM Most sold: CNX
planned interest rate hikes this two this year was greeted posi-
year from four to two. In explain- tively by investors and was in- VERY ACTIVE AGGRESSIVE
ing the move to scale back rate in- strumental in sparking a second 51%-100% turnover 100%-plus turnover
creases, Fed Chair Janet Yellen wave of a rally that sent U.S. 5-day avg.: -3.52 5-day avg.: -3.67
cited international headwinds as stocks back into positive territory 6-month avg.: -17.82 6-month avg.: -16.58
reasons for caution, as well as for the year and to its best levels SigFig investors in Arizona
Largest holding: AAPL Largest holding: AAPL
still-low ination. of 2016. are 1.3 times more likely than Most bought: TRIL Most bought: TRIL
Yellen followed those com- Despite the Feds dovish the average SigFig investor Most sold: SUNE Most sold: GBSN
ments up with a speech in New messaging, Wall Street is still un- to own energy stocks.
York on March 29 when she reit- sure of what the unpredictable NOTE: INFORMATION PROVIDED BY SIGFIG IS STATISTICAL IN NATURE AND DOES
NOT CONSTITUTE A RECOMMENDATION OF ANY STRATEGY OR SECURITY. VISIT
POWERED BY SIGFIG

erated the Feds expectation for a
slower pace of hikes, when she
said the nations central bank will
proceed cautiously.
Well, the minutes of that key
Fed meeting were scheduled to
Fed might do with rates going POWERED BY SIGFIG SIGFIG.USATODAY.COM/DISCLOSE FOR ADDITIONAL DISCLOSURES AND INFORMATION.
forward. And with many Fed offi-
cials on the speaking circuit and
More than half a million investors nationwide with total assets of $200 billion
discussing rates, the Fed outlook
manage their investment portfolios online with SigFig investment tracking service.
seems to be constantly evolving
Data on this page are based on SigFig analysis.
along with the economic data.

MAJOR INDEXES STORY STOCKS

4-WEEK TREND
DJIA DOW SPX S&P Allergan
New restrictions on so-called in-
-133.68 JONES -20.96 500 Price: $236.55 versions sparked speculation the $300
INDUSTRIAL AVERAGE STANDARD & POOR'S Chg: -$41.00 Irish drugmakers pending
% chg: -14.8% $160 billion deal to merge with $236.55
CHANGE: -.8% CLOSE: 17,603.32 CHANGE: -1.0% CLOSE: 2,045.17 Days high/low: U.S. rival Pzer could be revamped $200
YTD: +178.29 PREV. CLOSE: 17,737.00 YTD: +1.23 PREV. CLOSE: 2,066.13 or completely abandoned.
$238.93/$226.43 3/8/16 4/5/16
YTD % CHG: +1.0% RANGE: 17,579.56-17,718.03 YTD % CHG: +.1% RANGE: 2,042.56-2,062.50
Darden Restaurants 4-WEEK TREND
COMP NASDAQ RUT RUSSELL The chairman of the parent of
$80
-47.87 COMPOSITE
-12.69 RUSSELL 2000 INDEX Price: $64.80 Olive Garden restaurants, an activ-
Chg: -$2.54 ist hedge fund manager who had $64.80
% chg: -3.8% taken control of the board of direc-
CHANGE: -1.0% CLOSE: 4,843.93 CHANGE: -1.1% CLOSE: 1,095.85 Days high/low: tors, resigned despite Darden re- $60
YTD: -163.48 PREV. CLOSE: 4,891.80 YTD: -40.04 PREV. CLOSE: 1,108.54 $66.62/$64.34 porting strong earnings. 3/8/16 4/5/16
YTD % CHG: -3.3% RANGE: 4,838.62-4,872.70 YTD % CHG: -3.5% RANGE: 1,095.25-1,106.22
4-WEEK TREND
PulteGroup
S&P 500S BIGGEST GAINERS/LOSERS YTD The homebuilder announced that $20
its CEO Richard Douglas would $17.56
GAINERS Company (ticker symbol) Price $ Chg % Chg % Chg Price: $17.56
Chg: $0.35 retire in May 2017, but the compa-
Newmont Mining (NEM) 27.30 +1.00 +3.8 +51.8 % chg: 2.0% nys founder and largest share-
Indonesian group to buy control of unit for $2 billion. Days high/low: holder demanded that he step $15
$17.65/$16.73 down immediately. 3/8/16 4/5/16
Zoetis (ZTS) 45.85 +.93 +2.1 -4.3
Reverses early drop on ex-dividend Tuesday.
TOP 10 MUTUAL FUNDS INVESTING ASK MATT
Pfizer (PFE) 31.36 +.64 +2.1 -2.9 Fund, ranked by size NAV Chg. 4wk 1 YTD 1
Rises as scrambles to save Allergan deal. Vanguard 500Adml
Vanguard TotStIAdm
Vanguard InstIdxI
188.68
50.62
186.82
-1.93
-0.52
-1.92
+2.4%
+2.3%
+2.4%
+0.6%
+0.1%
+0.6%
Inversion
PulteGroup (PHM)
Positive note on leadership change letter.
17.56 +.35 +2.0 -1.5 Vanguard TotStIdx
Vanguard InstPlus
Vanguard TotIntl
50.61
186.83
13.99
-0.51
-1.92
-0.26
+2.3%
+2.4%
-0.5%
+0.1%
+0.6%
-3.2%
investors are
Pioneer Natural Resources (PXD) 141.04 +2.60 +1.9 +12.5
Fidelity Contra
American Funds IncAmerA m
96.41
20.54
-0.75
-0.14
+2.5%
+2.2%
-1.8%
+2.4% feeling the hurt
Rated buy at Drexel Hamilton. American Funds GrthAmA m 39.99 -0.35 +2.1% -3.1%
American Funds CapIncBuA m 56.97 -0.51 +1.9%
1 CAPITAL GAINS AND DIVIDENDS REINVESTED
+2.9%
Q: Is investing in
Vertex Pharmaceuticals (VRTX) 84.16 +1.29 +1.6 -33.1
Seen to offer significant value at current level. inversions too risky?
TOP 10 EXCHANGE TRADED FUNDS
ETF, ranked by volume Ticker Close Chg. % Chg %YTD
Raytheon (RTN) 126.03 +1.81 +1.5 +1.8 Barc iPath Vix ST VXX 18.58 +1.01 +5.7% -7.6% Matt Krantz
Gets $56 million to develop new infrared night vision. SPDR S&P500 ETF Tr SPY 204.19 -2.06 -1.0% +0.2% @mattkrantz
Mkt Vect Gold Miners GDX 20.13 +0.60 +3.1% +46.7% mkrantz@usatoday.com
iShs Emerg Mkts EEM 33.08 -0.66 -2.0% +2.8% USA TODAY
Church & Dwight (CHD) 93.94 +1.40 +1.5 +10.7 SPDR Financial XLF 22.27 -0.32 -1.4% -6.5%
Shares up on earnings call Tuesday. Dir Dly Gold Bear3x DUST 3.12 -0.30 -8.8% -81.1%
US Oil Fund LP USO 9.13 +0.05 +0.6% -17.0%
CS VS 2x Vix ShTm TVIX 4.80 +0.44 +10.1% -23.3%
eBay (EBAY) 24.39 +.36 +1.5 -11.2 ProShs Ultra VIX ST UVXY 21.37 +2.20 +11.5% -24.6%
Fund managers buy, positive notes. iShare Japan EWJ 10.89 -0.24 -2.2% -10.1%
A: The government is clearly looking
Gilead Sciences (GILD) 95.57 +1.33 +1.4 -5.6 to make inversions less lucrative for
INTEREST RATES MORTGAGE RATES companies, which was apparent this
FDA approves another HIV drug.
Type Close 6 mo ago Type Close 6 mo ago
Prime lending 3.50% 3.25% 30 yr. fixed 3.63% 3.84%
week with new Treasury Department
YTD Federal funds 0.37% 0.13% 15 yr. fixed 2.72% 2.87% rules. Inversions got riskier for specula-
LOSERS Company (ticker symbol) Price $ Chg % Chg % Chg 3 mo. T-bill 0.19% 0.01% 1 yr. ARM 2.72% 2.57% tors, too.
5 yr. T-note 1.18% 1.35% 5/1 ARM 3.03% 3.05%
10 yr. T-note 1.72% 2.06% Inversions are corporate maneuvers
Allergan (AGN) 236.55 -41.00 -14.8 -24.3 SOURCE: BANKRATE.COM
Pfizer deal at risk of falling apart amid tax risk. taken by some companies looking to
COMMODITIES lower their U.S. tax bills. In these moves,
Southwestern Energy (SWN) 7.81 -.70 -8.2 +9.8 Commodities Close Prev. Chg. % Chg. % YTD a U.S.-based company combines with an-
Reverses gain on boosting second-quarter borrowing. Cattle (lb.)
Corn (bushel)
1.31
3.57
1.33
3.55
-0.02
+0.02
-1.9%
+0.6%
-3.8%
-0.6%
other company in a country with a lower
Gold (troy oz.) 1,228.40 1,218.00 +10.40 +0.9% +15.9% tax rate.
Baxalta (BXLT) 38.50 -3.07 -7.4 -1.4 Hogs, lean (lb.) .67 .68 -0.01 -0.4% +12.7% Investors often speculate which com-
Shire deal becomes doubtful. Natural Gas (Btu.) 1.95 2.00 -0.05 -2.2% -16.4%
Oil, heating (gal.) 1.07 1.09 -0.02 -1.3% -2.4%
panies could be targeted in such deals,
Oil, lt. swt. crude (bar.) 35.89 35.70 +0.19 +0.5% -3.1% and any merger for that matter, to look
First Solar (FSLR) 62.42 -4.82 -7.2 -5.4 Silver (troy oz.) 15.11 14.94 +0.17 +1.2% +9.7% for quick gains. But the government is
Falls as 2017 guidance wont be provided. Soybeans (bushel) 9.05 9.14 -0.09 -1.0% +3.9%
looking to make inversions much less
Wheat (bushel) 4.74 4.75 -0.01 -0.2% +0.9%
easy to pull off and potentially less tax-
Endo International (ENDP) 26.91 -1.50 -5.3 -56.0 efficient.
Finds 2016 low in weak sector. FOREIGN CURRENCIES
Currency per dollar Close Prev. 6 mo. ago Yr. ago Rules announced late Monday raise
Baker Hughes (BHI) 39.36 -2.11 -5.1 -14.7
British pound .7064 .7002 .6598 .6706 the requirements surrounding inver-
Canadian dollar 1.3151 1.3061 1.3078 1.2478
Department of Justice tries to stop Halliburton deal. Chinese yuan 6.4769 6.4800 6.3445 6.1455 sions. Investors immediately felt the
Euro .8783 .8774 .8943 .9111 hurt. Shares of health care company Al-
Japanese yen 110.49 111.26 120.50 118.98
NRG Energy (NRG) 12.21 -.60 -4.7 +3.7 Mexican peso 17.6834 17.4726 16.7423 14.8114
lergan (AGN), which is currently amid a
Keeps buy, dips anyway. pending inversion with Pzer (PFE), saw
FOREIGN MARKETS
its shares drop 15% to about $235 a
Western Digital (WDC) 44.13 -2.14 -4.6 -26.5 share Tuesday when it looked like the
Gain since March gone as fund manager sells. Country Close Prev. Change %Chg. YTD %
Frankfurt 9,563.36 9,822.08 -258.72 -2.6% -11.0% deal could run into trouble. IHS, which
Hong Kong 20,177.00 20,498.92 -321.92 -1.6% -7.9% provides market data to companies, also
Spectra Energy (SE) 28.90 -1.39 -4.6 +20.7 Japan (Nikkei) 15,732.82 16,123.27 -390.45 -2.4% -17.3%
saw its shares decline about 2%. The
Falls as begins public offering of common stock. London 6,091.23 6,164.72 -73.49 -1.2% -2.4%
Mexico City 45,186.02 45,678.18 -492.17 -1.1% +5.1% company plans to combine with an Irish
Urban Outfitters (URBN) 32.11 -1.45 -4.3 +41.1
SOURCES: MORNINGSTAR, DOW JONES INDEXES, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS rival, Markit, in an inversion. Its hard to
Solid ratings, solid sales, doesnt make up early drop. IN-DEPTH MARKETS COVERAGE prot from a corporate move the govern-
SOURCE: BLOOMBERG AND THE ASSOCIATED PRESS USATODAY.COM/MONEY ment seems determined to squash.

Valeant completes Philidor probe without additional fallout

Nathan Bomey
and Kevin McCoy
USA TODAY
Embattled drugmaker Valeant
Pharmaceuticals International
reported Tuesday that a special
board committee had completed
an internal investigation without
discovering additional nancial
fallout from the rms previous
ties to a controversial pharmacy
company.
The announcement sent Va-
leant shares up 10.0% to $28.73
Tuesday as the drugmaker also
said it plans to meet a key April
Canada-based company struggled
with investigations and questions
about its price hikes for prescrip-
tion drug price increases.
The drugmaker has also been
criticized about its since-severed
relationship with specialty mail-
order pharmacy Philidor Rx Ser-
vices, which distributed Valeant
medications to patients.
BLOOMBERG VIA GETTY IMAGES
Outgoing CEO J. Michael Pearson An October report by promi-
nent short-seller Andrew Lefts
29 ling deadline required to Citron Research accused Valeant
avoid potential default on debt of creating a network of phan-
obligations. tom captive pharmacies to boost
Before Tuesday, Valeant shares sales of its more expensive drugs.
had lost roughly 90% of their val- The company denied the allega-
ue in a seven-month slump as the tions, but ordered the board in-
vestigation that eventually
resulted in plans to restate
$58 million in nancial earnings
from late 2014 into 2015.
Valeant Chairman Robert In-
gram, who also chaired the ad hoc
committee, said the special panel
believes that its review of vari-
ous Philidor and related account-
ing matters is complete, and that
it has not identied any addition-
al items that would require re-
statements beyond those
required by matters previously
disclosed.
Concurrently, Ingram said Va-
leant expects to le its annual re-
port on or before April 29, in
compliance with a deadline writ-
ten into the drugmakers nanc-
ing agreements. The report had
been delayed pending the results
of the board investigation.
Still, Valeant remains under
scrutiny from federal officials.
Soon-to-depart CEO J. Michael
Pearson was recently subpoenaed
to testify during an April 27 hear-
ing of a Senate committee that is
examining drug price increases.
Additionally, the companys
pricing and distribution practices
are the subject of probes by feder-
al prosecutors in Massachusetts
and New York as well as the Secu-
rities and Exchange Commission.
 USA TODAY STATESMAN JOURNAL
6B E3 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 2016

LIFE
LIFELINE TELEVISION

MAKING WAVES
Beyonc got candid with Elle
in a wide-ranging interview,
accompanied
by a Flash-
dance-inspired
photo shoot.
Asked about the
controversy over
her Formation,
PAOLA KUDACKI, ELLE
video, she
replied, If
celebrating my roots and culture
during Black History Month made
anyone uncomfortable, those
feelings were there long before
a video and long before me.

HOW WAS YOUR DAY?

GOOD DAY
INVESTIGATION
DISCOVERY VIEWERS
True-crime fans are getting
their own festival of felonies with
IDCon, a June 11 Comic-Con of
crime in New York featuring ID
show hosts and attractions.

BAD DAY
LOUIE LOVERS
Louis C.K. isnt giving fans much
hope for a sixth season of his FX
comedy, telling HitFix.com, I cant
feel that show anymore.

THEY SAID WHAT?

THE STARS BEST QUOTES MICHAEL BECKER, FOX
I went through about a year of Randy Jackson, Paula Abdul and Simon Cowell formed American Idols rst judging panel. Theyre back for the nale this week.
just being like an animal. Like,
what could I do
physically to just
get my mind off
of existential-
ism? Get my
mind off of
Idol originals celebrate
AFP/GETTY IMAGES
how transient life
is and how we
just come here
and can disappear at any
moment. Michelle Rodriguez
the end of a sensation
Cowell, Abdul, Seacrest and
explaining the impact of Fast & judge. That sort of honesty was
Furious co-star Paul Walkers creator Fuller share memories unusual on TV, says Fuller, who
2013 death in the upcoming hopes to develop a new competi-
documentary The Reality of Truth before the nal coronation tion that could differ in structure
and platform.
STYLE STAR In Season 1, some of the con-
Bill Keveney
Lupita Nyongo testants werent too happy with
USA TODAY
swished down the his brutal frankness, Cowell says.
red carpet in a The public, however, has been
custom sequined Ask Simon Cowell about his amazing.
J. Crew gladiator favorite American Idol perfor- Abdul, who countered
skirt at Mon- mance and, true to form, the Cowell with nurturing empa-
days premiere judge famed for withering thy, says Idol arrived when
of The Jungle takes on bad singers pro- the country needed a family
Book. She re- vides a surprising answer. bonding experience.
stricted the rest Probably William Hung, We were still recovering
of her look to actually. To this day, it still from months of unbearable
the bare makes me laugh, the origi- sadness with 9/11. It had
necessities: nal panelist says of the vi- taken the wind out of our
a chartreuse ral, much-maligned perfor- sails. We wanted anything
V-neck mance of She Bangs. (Cowell that could make us smile,
T-shirt and strappy then offers a more uplifting she says. Then this show
gold sandals. answer for Idol acionados to comes along, and its about
FRAZER HARRISON,
GETTY IMAGES
debate: Tamyra Grays Season music and its built on the
1 rendition of A House Is Not a (idea) that together we would
Compiled by Jayme Deerwester Home.) be able to nd and make some-
Cowell, fellow judge Paula Ab- one into a superstar.
dul, host Ryan Seacrest and cre- Seacrest, who has hosted Idol
USA SNAPSHOTS
ator Simon Fuller reminisced from the beginning, started to
about Foxs ratings and cultural feel the impending conclusion
The nations phenomenon that ends its run during last Thursdays show, the
best sellers this week with a three-night - last at CBS Television City before
nale featuring a 90-minute retro- Idol moves to Hollywoods Dolby
Top five best sellers, shown in spective, the last performance Theatre, home of the rst nale,
proportion of sales. Example: competition, and a Thursday - RAY MICKSHAW, FX
for the last coronation.
For every 10 copies of Fool Me nale (8 ET/PT) packed with sing- dom, Cowell says. Kelly Clarkson, with runner- When I talked to crew mem-
Once sold, Because of Miss ers from 15 seasons, including Without Kelly, maybe were up Justin Guarini, was named bers and producers during com-
Bridgerton sold 6.8 copies: Kelly Clarkson, Carrie Under- not having this conversation to- the rst Idol in 2002. mercial breaks, I was getting a
wood and Jennifer Hudson. day, he says. She dened the little emotional, he says. Its
Fool Me Once
Idol reinvented a TV staple, the show, the fact that there were starting to sink in that this has
10.0 talent show, for the modern age, people out there with huge talent been part of our lives every year
Harlan Coben
Fuller says. It added the interac- who hadnt (received) a recording
Its starting to for 15 years. I found that (emo-
Because of Miss Bridgerton
6.8
tive element, teaching America to contract. She validated the show. sink in that this tion) to be challenging. I have no
Julia Quinn text and vote; the back stories, The original judging panel, doubt it will be similar Thursday
(so) you fall in love with and care which included bickering friends has been part when Trent Harmon, Dalton Ra-
Me Before You about the contestants; those live Cowell, Abdul and Randy Jack- pattoni or LaPorsha Renae be-
Jojo Moyes 6.0
shows, with the tension of a son, grabbed Americas attention
of our lives comes the nal Idol.
The Nest
5.4
sporting event; and dream fulll- when Idol premiered in 2002 and every year Its a more poignant, personal
Cynthia DAprix Sweeney ment. Some of those dreams are rode the show into the ratings approach to the nale this year,
misplaced, but others Wow! stratosphere as the audience for 15 years. Fuller says. We wanted to cele-
The Girl in the Ice
5.0 Personalities mattered, too. grew to more than 30 million Host Ryan Seacrest brate all thats happened for 15
Robert Bryndza Inaugural Idol Kelly Clarkson viewers. (A sharp ratings decline seasons. Youll see all of our won-
Tomorrow: Top 50 books list
embodied the ideal of a talented in recent seasons is a main reason derful artists on the same stage. It
(top150.usatoday.com) singer rising from small-town for its departure.) will be an amazing trip down
Source USA TODAY Best-Selling Books anonymity to international star- Simon was awesome as a memory lane.

ENTERTAINMENT

The Force is with another good cause: Charity

Brian Truitt
USA TODAY
The most philanthropic of Star
Wars fans may get a chance to
walk the same Jedi steps as Daisy
Ridleys Rey.
The charitable initiative Star
Wars: Force for Change launched
a month-long campaign Tuesday
that leads up to Star Wars Day on
May 4. As part of it, the program
is matching fan donations to four
select charities U.S. Fund for
UNICEF (in support of UNICEF
Kid Power), American Red Cross,
Boys & Girls Clubs of America I am so proud of the charita- Rey (Daisy
and Make-A-Wish up to ble work they have done over the Ridley)
$1 million. years and hope this month-long climbs the
In addition, fans who donate donation-matching campaign will Jedi steps in
are entered to win a trip to Ire- go some way to express our sin- Star Wars:
land and Skellig Michael island, cere thanks for their tireless The Force
the locale of the emotional nal efforts. Awakens.
scene of Star Wars: The Force Force for Change has raised The scene
Awakens between Rey and Mark more than $10 million so far with was lmed on
Hamills Luke Skywalker. the help of the Star Wars commu- Irelands
Star Wars fans are some of nity, and lucky fans who donate Skellig
the most generous, thoughtful can snag other cool stuff. During Michael
and sympathetic people I have the rst week, the rst 20 folks to island.
ever met, said Lucaslm presi- raise or donate at least $500 will
dent Kathleen Kennedy, who win a Blu-ray copy of The Force
stars in an announcement video Awakens (out today) signed by
with Hamill. the cast. DAVID JAMES
C StatesmanJournal.com WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 2016

ATHLETE
OF THE WEEK

Like us at Facebook.com/
SJsports to vote for the
Statesman Journal athlete
of the week. Poll closes at
noon on Thursday.

Brendan Van Voorhis, Paige Whipple, West Sa- Maggie Buckholz, Silver- Ellie Slama, South Salem
McNary track and field: lem softball: The junior first ton softball: The sophomore golf: The junior shot 72 to
The junior won the 200 and baseman/pitcher had a dou- shortstop had three hits in earn medalist honors at
400 at both Wednesdays ble and two RBIs in Mondays Wednesdays 10-0 win against Tuesdays Greater Valley

Sports
p
four-way league meet at
West Albany and Fridays
Titan Track Classic including
a personal record of 22.51 in
the 200 Friday and ran
anchor legs on the Celtics
winning 400 relay teams at
both meets.
5-1 win against Oregon City, Crescent Valley and had three Conference meet at Spring
three hits, including a double, hits in Fridays 4-3 loss to Hill Golf Club in Albany.
in Wednesdays 10-8 loss to Corvallis.
Barlow and was the winning
pitcher in Fridays 9-8 win
against Southridge.

OREGON FOOTBALL

Breakdown of the Ducks QB competition

1 2
EUGENE - As the Oregon football team makes its way through the Dakota Prukop (senior): He is more Jeff Lockie (senior): He is a loyal
second week of spring practices, lets take a look at the quarterback of a dual-threat at quarterback than program guy, but as we saw last sea-
situation. Vernon Adams was last season, so son, the Ducks are incredibly limit-
the offense could more resemble the ed when he is on the field.
Oregon enters the 2016 season with its third starting quarterback in Marcus Mariota era. He takes pride in Since Travis Jonsen is coming back
three seasons, following Vernon Adams last season and Heisman Tro- being a vocal leader, and he comes into from an injury, if the season started to-
phy winner Marcus Mariota in 2014. the program with a ton of college experi- day, I would say that Lockie would be
Pete The Ducks will have six quarterbacks in the fall. However, gradu- ence at Montana State. He said that a big the No. 2 quarterback.
Martini ate transfer Dakota Prukop is the presumptive favorite to win the reason why he chose to come to Oregon But that will likely be short-lived.
is because the Ducks expect to be No. 1
OREGON starting job after coming to Eugene from Montana State. in the nation. Hes saying all the right
DUCKS Here are my early rankings of Oregons quarterbacks: things, and thats a good start. See DUCKS, Page 2C

NCAA WOMENS NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP

HUSKIES MAKE
HISTORY THOMAS J. RUSSO/USA TODAY SPORTS
Connecticut forward Breanna Stewart, center, forward Morgan Tuck, left, and guard Moriah Jefferson, bottom, celebrate with head coach Geno Auriemma in the final minutes
against Syracuse.

UConn routs Syracuse for 4th straight national championship

DOUG FEINBERG
ASSOCIATED PRESS
INDIANAPOLIS - Breanna Stew-
art and UConn stand alone. Geno Au-
riemma, too, after another flawless
season by the dominating Huskies.
UConn won an unprecedented
fourth straight national champion-
ship Tuesday night, capping another
perfect season by routing Syracuse
82-51. Until now, only the UCLA mens
team had won four in a row in Division
I, rolling to seven consecutive cham-
pionships under John Wooden from
1967-73. With Tuesdays victory, Au-
riemma passed the Wizard of West-
wood with his 11th national title.
What those 11 championships
mean to me is how many great players
Ive had the opportunity to coach,
Auriemma said. How many great
people have come through the pro-
gram. It doesnt matter whose name is
above, or whose name Im under. As
long as I have those players in my
memory, Im good.
Stewart said when she came to
campus four years ago that she want-
ed to win four titles. She delivered on
that promise by scoring 24 points and
grabbing 10 rebounds in her final col-
lege game.
Its unbelievable, Stewart said.
That was our goal coming in here
once we were freshman and to carry it
out and win like this as seniors is un-
believable.
The Huskies (38-0) have been near-
ly unbeatable since Stewart arrived.
They lost four games her freshman
year and only one since. The win over
Syracuse was the 75th straight for
UConn all by double figures. Stew-
art and her fellow seniors went 24-0 in
NCAA tourney games, too.
See UCONN, Page 2C

COLLEGE TRACK AND FIELD

Nathan Martin restarted his career at Corban

As a sprinter for Cascade High, he
Runner was focused was one of the fastest sprinters in the
state. He finished third at the state
on academics at first championships in the 100, third in the
200 and fourth in the 110 hurdles his sen-
LUIS RAMIREZ ior season.
STATESMAN JOURNAL Despite the success, he decided to set
aside his athletic endeavors and focus
When Nathan Martin graduated high on his academics. He enrolled at Oregon
school, he was sure his track career was State intent on majoring in engineering.
over. It wasnt until he attended a High Per-
formance track meet in Corvallis when
he realized something was missing. He
decided engineering wasnt the major
for him and was thinking about switch-
ing to education.
While at the meet he ran into Corban
associate head coach, Brad Bates, who
had recruited him out of high school. Af-
ter talking it over with Bates, he decided
to make the change to the smaller school
and run track.
Corban had the major that I planned
on pursuing and it all kind of worked out
that way, Martin said. I didnt really
know that I would run again until Brad
found me and got ahold of me there.
After arriving on campus last year,
he quickly established himself as one of
the best sprinters on the team.
See MARTIN, Page 2C

FOR MORE AREA SPORTS COVERAGE, GO TO STATESMANJOURNAL.COM/SPORTS

Trail Blazers: Read how they did against Beavers Baseball: Travis Eckert was Portland Pilots: Terry Porter was intro-
the Sacramento Kings on Tuesday night. named the Pac-12 Pitcher of the Week. duced as the new basketball coach.
REACH US: sports@StatesmanJournal.com, (503) 399-6611
2C WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 2016
OREGON FOOTBALL
Benjamin the latest basketball
player to give football a try
PETE MARTINI
STATESMAN JOURNAL
Dwayne Benjamin, who helped the
Oregon mens basketball team reach the
NCAA tournament the past two seasons,
participated in football practice Monday.
In several media reports, Oregon
football coach Mark Helfrich said its too
early to determine whats next for Benja-
min, but he could be the next example of
a basketball player-turned-football play-
er for the Ducks.
Recently, Johnathan Loyd made the
transition to wide receiver after playing
25
four seasons of basketball.
Famously, Jordan Kent was a bas-
ketball player, football
player and track athlete
for Oregon. Benjamin is Year has said it is up to others to decide
incredibly athletic.
When hes on, he had the lore. There is no denying she is the most
smoothest shot on the
basketball team the past more titles than fellow UConn greats
two seasons. Diana Taurasi and Maya Moore, who
Dwayne But will that athleti-
Benjamin cism translate to the
football field?
It might be far too early to tell, but
its fun to think about. Huskies scored the first nine points of
Ducks
Continued from Page 1C
3
Taylor Alie (ju-
nior): Alie would be
the No. 3 quarter-
back if the season start-
ed today. But it would
be best for Oregon if he
gets passed by some of
the more talented quar-
terbacks in the pro-
gram. Like Lockie, Alie
is a loyal, devoted and
smart player. But the
offense is limited with
him out there.
4
Travis Jonsen (red-
shirt freshman):
Weve seen very lit-
tle of Jonsen in his Ore-
gon career. He played
in last years spring
game, then suffered an
injury while redshirt-
ing in the fall. The pro-
gram will be in much
better shape if Jonsen
can really grab hold of
the No. 2 spot in the
depth chart.
5
Terry Wilson
(freshman): This
time next season,
the battle for starting
quarterback will likely
be between Jonsen and
Wilson. Hopefully for
the Ducks, both can
progress throughout
this season and make
that a compelling com-
petition.
6
Justin Herbert
(freshman): The
senior at Sheldon
High School will join
the team in fall camp.
Hes a three-star talent ran a 15.62 and broke the record that
and could assert him-
self as a serious com-
petitor for the starting
job in the years to come.
UConn
Continued from Page 1C
Stewart earned the most outstand-
ing player of the Final Four all four
years of her career. No other womens
player has won it more than twice and
only Lew Alcindor did it three times on
the mens side.
The three-time AP Player of the
her place in womens college basketball
accomplished player ever, winning
watched from the stands at Bankers
Life Fieldhouse.
Like the other great UConn teams,
this version had a killer instinct. The
Cascade High alum Nathan Martin, third from left, has become a standout runner for Corban.
Martin
Continued from Page 1C
Hes just a very talented individual
that has natural speed and hes only go-
ing to get better, coach Norm Berney
said. Hes very coachable and listens
all the time. He doesnt get distracted
easily and focuses on the task at hand.
His freshman year he broke the
school record in the 100 meter hurdles
with a time 15.62 seconds. He also fin-
ished third at the Cascade Collegiate
Conference Championships in the 200
meters, fourth in the 100 and was part
of the 4X100 relay team that won the
CCC title and finished 12th at the NAIA
Championships.
Im not surprised with anything he
does now, Berney said. He runs with
a different style (and) he doesnt get
totally down in the starting block. He
weve had since 2011 and every meet
he runs he gets better.
This season he is already off to a
fast start, recently breaking the school
StatesmanJournal.com
the game. Stewart had 10 points in the
first 6 minutes as UConn built a 23-6 lead.
When the Orange made a little run to cut
its deficit to 25-13, Moriah Jefferson hit a
3-pointer off a nifty play just before the
first-quarter buzzer. UConns big three
of Stewart, Jefferson and Morgan Tuck,
who have helped the Huskies to an
NCAA record 151 wins over their four
years, combined for 26 of the 28 points in
the period.
They also handled the Oranges press
with precision passing that led to easy
layups. The Huskies were up 50-23 at the
half and extended the lead to 33 early in
third quarter before Syracuse scored 16
straight points to get within 60-43 with
2:02 left in the period that brought the Or-
ange fans to their feet. Consecutive lay-
ups by Napheesa Collier restored the 20-
plus point lead and UConn cruised from
there.
COURTESY PHOTO
record in the 100 meters (10.92) and be-
ing named the CCC Track Athlete of the
Week for the first time.
Its a very strong league, Berney
said. Southern Oregon has two good
sprinters and the California schools
have some strong sprinters, but he is go-
ing to be right in there with them.
Martin enjoyed the ride and is excit-
ed to see what the future holds. His
teammates embraced him last year and
this year hes stepped into a leadership
role.
I really like the community and the
team in general, Martin said. Every-
one lifts each other up and we push each
other in workouts and in meets too. As
an NAIA school, goals are really realis-
tic and national standards are within
reach.
The coaches are ecstatic that they
were able to bring him into the fold and
add to an already strong program.
I dont want to limit him because
hes very good now and hes getting
close to being an outstanding sprinter,
Berney said.
lramirez@StatesmanJournal.com or
Twitter.com/@LuisRamirez10
StatesmanJournal.com WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 2016 3C

TODAY SCOREBOARD
ON THE AIR
NHL Columbus at Montreal, 1 p.m.
Toronto FC at New England, 1 p.m.
10:39 a.m.-7:43 a.m. Danny Willett, Ser-
gio Garcia, Ryan Moore
National Hockey League
ARIZONA COYOTES Signed G Adin Hill
All Times PDT/MST
COLLEGE BASEBALL EASTERN CONFERENCE
Vancouver at D.C. United, 2:30 p.m.
Sporting KC at New York, 4 p.m.
10:50 a.m.-7:54 a.m. Angel Cabrera,
Shane Lowry, J.B. Holmes
to a three-year, entry-level contract.
BUFFALO SABRES Recalled F Justin
Louisville at Kentucky ...........................4:30 p.m., CH411 ESPNU Atlantic Division San Jose at FC Dallas, 6 p.m. 11:01 a.m.-8:05 a.m. Martin Kaymer, Bill Bailey from Rochester (AHL).
GP W L OT Pts GF GA Colorado at Real Salt Lake, 6:30 p.m. Haas, Rory McIlroy EDMONTON OILERS Assigned G Niklas
y-Florida 80 46 25 9 101 233 198 Sunday, April 10 Lundstrom from Bakersfield (AHL) to Norfolk
COLLEGE SOFTBALL x-Tampa Bay 80 45 30 5 95 221 194
Detroit 79 40 28 11 91 204 216
Seattle at Houston, 1 p.m.
Chicago at NY City FC, 4 p.m.
(ECHL).
NASHVILLE PREDATORS Reassigned D
Penn State at Ohio State (DH) ...............1 p.m., CH403 BIG TEN Boston 80 41 30 9 91 234 222 Portland at Los Angeles, 6:30 p.m.
AUTO RACING Stefan Elliott to Milwaukee (AHL).
Ottawa 80 36 35 9 81 227 245 NASCAR Sprint Cup Points Leaders NEW JERSEY DEVILS Activated F Patrik
North Carolina at Georgia ........................4:30 p.m., CH425 SEC Buffalo 80 34 35 11 79 196 215 Through April 3 Elias from injured reserve.
Montreal 80 36 38 6 78 212 232 NFL 1. Kevin Harvick, 220. NEW YORK ISLANDERS Assigned D
Toronto 79 28 40 11 67 192 233 Calendar 2. Jimmie Johnson, 216. Jesse Graham from Bridgeport (AHL) to Mis-
April 18 Teams with returning head 3. Kyle Busch, 215. souri (ECHL).
MLB Metropolitan Division
coaches can begin offseason workout pro- 4. Carl Edwards, 206. NEW YORK RANGERS Recalled D Bra-
Mariners at Rangers......................................11 a.m., CH34 ROOT GP W L OT Pts GF GA grams. 5. Joey Logano, 196.
z-Washingtn 79 55 17 7 117 244 186 dy Skjei from Hartford (AHL) and G Macken-
April 22 Deadline for restricted free 6. Brad Keselowski, 178. zie Skapski from Greenville (ECHL) to Hart-
x-Pittsburgh 80 47 25 8 102 240 197 agents to sign offer sheets. 7. Austin Dillon, 176.
Giants at Brewers ...........................................11 a.m., CH419 MLB x-NY Rangrs 80 45 26 9 99 232 211 ford.
April 28-30 NFL draft, Chicago. 8. Kurt Busch, 176. SAN JOSE SHARKS Recalled F Nikita
x-NY Islndrs 79 44 26 9 97 223 206 May 23-25 Spring league meeting, 9. Denny Hamlin, 172.
Phillies at Reds ................................................4 p.m., CH36 ESPN2 Philadelphia 78 39 26 13 91 203 208
Charlotte, N.C. 10. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 172.
Jevpalovs from Allen (ECHL) to San Jose
Carolina 80 35 29 16 86 194 217 (AHL).
11. Martin Truex Jr., 150. COLLEGE
White Sox at As ..............................................7 p.m., CH36 ESPN2 New Jersey 80 37 35 8 82 177 203
12. AJ Allmendinger, 147.
Columbus 79 31 40 8 70 205 246 COLLEGES 13. Jamie McMurray, 143.
COLLEGIATE WATER POLO ASSOCIATION
Voted to accept La Salle as a member for
WESTERN CONFERENCE Men's Basketball 14. Matt Kenseth, 140. the 2016-17 academic year.
NBA Central Division NCAA Tournament Glance
FINAL FOUR
15. Ryan Blaney, 132. AUSTIN PEAY Agreed to terms with
GP W L OT Pts GF GA 16. Chase Elliott, 131. Dave Loos, mens basketball coach, on a one-
Cavaliers at Pacers ............................................4 p.m., CH35 ESPN At Indianapolis 17. Ricky Stenhouse Jr., 128.
x-Dallas 80 48 23 9 105 260 226 year contract extension.
x-St. Louis 80 48 23 9 105 221 195 National Semifinals 18. Kasey Kahne, 128. CAMPBELL Named Ronny Fisher wom-
Rockets at Mavericks..................................6:30 p.m., CH35 ESPN x-Chicago 80 47 26 7 101 230 202 Sunday, April 3 19. Ryan Newman, 126. ens basketball coach.
x-Nashville 80 40 26 14 94 223 210 UConn 80, Oregon State 51 20. Kyle Larson, 125. CASTLETON Named Mary Anne Levins
Thunder at Blazers .............................................7 p.m., CH8 KGW x-Minnesota 81 38 32 11 87 215 204 Syracuse 80, Washington 59 21. Paul Menard, 125. womens golf coach.
Colorado 80 39 37 4 82 211 231 National Championship 22. Aric Almirola, 121. CHOWAN Named Kyle Chase defen-
Winnipeg 79 32 39 8 72 204 231 Tuesday, April 5 23. Greg Biffle, 109. sive backs coach and recruiting coordinator.
NHL Pacific Division UConn 82, Syracuse 51 24. Trevor Bayne, 109.
25. Brian Scott, 100.
COLUMBIA Named Jim Engles mens
basketball coach.
Philadelphia at Detroit ................................5 p.m., CH32 NBCSN GP W L OT Pts GF GA 26. Danica Patrick, 97. FLORIDA STATE Announced sopho-
x-Los Ang. 80 47 28 5 99 220 190 GOLF 27. Regan Smith, 95. more G Xavier Rathan-Mayes will enter the
x-Anaheim 78 44 24 10 98 209 185 Masters Tee Times 28. Casey Mears, 94.
x-San Jose 80 45 29 6 96 236 205 NBA draft.
SOCCER Arizona 80 35 38 7 77 207 241
At Augusta National Golf Club 29. Landon Cassill, 90.
30. David Ragan, 87.
HOLY CROSS Named Rachael Volpe di-
Augusta, Ga. rector of athletic facilities and operations.
UEFA, Paris Saint-Germain vs. Manchester City.......11:30 a.m., Vancouver 79 30 36 13 73 182 227
All Times PDT/MST 31. Brian Vickers, 82. KENTUCKY Announced freshman F
Calgary 80 33 40 7 73 222 256 32. Clint Bowyer, 82.
CH408 FS1 Edmonton 80 30 43 7 67 194 239 a-amateur Skal Labissiere will enter the NBA draft.
Thursday-Friday 33. Michael McDowell, 78. MARYLAND Named Andy Buh defen-
Womens friendly, USA vs. Colombia......4:30 p.m., CH408 FS1 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for 5:20 a.m.-8:16 a.m. Jim Herman, Steven 34. Matt DiBenedetto, 70. sive coordinator.
overtime loss. Bowditch 35. Michael Annett, 63. MICHIGAN STATE Junior F Aerial Pow-
x-clinched playoff spot 36. Chris Buescher, 57. ers announced she will enter the WNBA draft.
Events are accurate and up-to-date as of press time 5:31 a.m.-8:27 a.m. Trevor Immelman,
37. Cole Whitt, 38.
y-clinched division Robert Streb, a-Derek Bard NEBRASKA Announced the resigna-
z-clinched conference 5:42 a.m.-8:38 a.m. Larry Mize, Victor 38. Josh Wise, 23. tion of womens basketball coach Connie Yo-
39. Jeffrey Earnhardt, 18.
TODAY Tuesdays Games
Carolina 2, Boston 1, SO
Dubuisson, Kevin Streelman
5:53 a.m.-8:49 a.m. Sandy Lyle, Bernd 40. Michael Waltrip, 12.
ri.
OKLAHOMA STATE Named Lamont Ev-
IN THE AREA Buffalo 3, New Jersey 1
N.Y. Islanders 4, Washington 3, OT
Wiesberger, Vaughn Taylor
6:04 a.m.-9 a.m. Webb Simpson, Chris
41. Bobby Labonte, 11.
42. Reed Sorenson, 4.
ans mens assistant basketball coach.
PURDUE Announced sophomore F
N.Y. Rangers 3, Tampa Bay 2 Wood, Thongchai Jaidee 43. Robert Richardson Jr., 3. Vince Edwards declared for the NBA draft.
Florida 4, Montreal 1 6:15 a.m.-9:22 a.m. Tom Watson, Char- ST. JOHNS Announced F Christian
HIGH SCHOOLS
Pittsburgh 5, Ottawa 3
Nashville 4, Colorado 3
ley Hoffman, Lee Westwood TRANSACTIONS Jones will not return to the mens basketball
team.
6:26 a.m.-9:33 a.m. Zach Johnson, Rick- BASEBALL
San Jose 3, Minnesota 0 ie Fowler, a-Cheng Jin SYRACUSE Announced sophomore
American League
Chicago 6, Arizona 2 6:37 a.m.-9:44 a.m. Louis Oosthuizen, mens basketball G Kaleb Joseph will transfer.
BASEBALL Los Angeles 5, Calgary 4, OT Jason Dufner, Patrick Reed
NEW YORK YANKEES Reacquired OF
Jake Cave from the Cincinnati Reds as a Rule
North Salem at Forest Grove, 5 p.m.; West Albany at McKay, Winnipeg at Anaheim, late 6:48 a.m.-9:55 a.m. Jordan Spieth, Paul 5 draft return and assigned him to Trenton TODAY IN SPORTS
5 p.m.; West Salem at McNary, 5 p.m; Sprague at South Wednesdays Games Casey, a-Bryson DeChambeau (EL).
Columbus at Toronto, 4 p.m. 6:59 a.m.-10:06 a.m. Justin Thomas, April 6
Salem, 5 p.m.; Lebanon at Central, 3:30 p.m.; Woodburn at National League 1896 The first modern Olympics begin
Vancouver at Edmonton, 4 p.m. Emiliano Grillo, Dustin Johnson MILWAUKEE BREWERS Placed RHP in Athens, Greece. James B. Connelly wins the
Dallas, 4:30 p.m.; South Albany at Silverton, 4:30 p.m.; Scio Philadelphia at Detroit, 5 p.m. 7:21 a.m.-10:17 a.m. Vijay Singh, Hideki Matt Garza on the 15-day DL. Recalled RHP first event the hop, step and jump.
Matsuyama, Chris Kirk Tyler Cravy from Colorado Springs (PCL).
at Harrisburg, 4:30 p.m.; Jefferson at Portland Christian, 7:32 a.m.-10:28 a.m. Harris English, An- 1936 Horton Smith edges Harry Cooper
4:30 p.m.; Blanchet at Creswell, 5 p.m.; St. Paul at Perrydale,
MLS dy Sullivan, Kevin Na
NEW YORK METS Agreed to terms by one stroke to win the Masters.
All Times PDT/MST with C Rene Rivera on a minor league con- 1941 Craig Wood beats Byron Nelson
7:43 a.m.-10:39 a.m. Phil Mickelson,
4:30 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE Marc Leishman, Henrik Stenson
tract. by three strokes to win the Masters.
W L T Pts GF GA PITTSBURGH PIRATES Agreed to terms 1947 Jimmy Demaret wins the Masters
7:54 a.m.-10:50 a.m. Justin Rose, Jamie with OF Gregory Polanco on a five-year con-
Orlando City 2 0 2 8 8 4 for the second time with two-stroke victory
SOFTBALL Montreal 2 2 0 6 6 5
Donaldson, Daniel Berger
8:05 a.m.-11:01 a.m. Adam Scott, Kevin
tract from 2017-21. over Byron Nelson and Frank Stranahan.
Forest Grove at North Salem, 5 p.m.; McKay at West Albany, Philadelphia 2 2 0 6 5 4 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Recalled SS 1952 Sam Snead wins his second Mas-
New England 1 1 3 6 5 7 Kisner, Brooks Koepka Aledmys Diaz from Memphis (PCL).
8:16 a.m.-5:20 a.m. Mike Weir, Cameron ters, beating Jack Burke Jr. by four shots.
5 p.m.; McNary at West Salem, 5 p.m.; South Salem at NY City FC 1 1 2 5 7 7 FOOTBALL 1973 Ron Blomberg of the New York
Chicago 1 1 2 5 5 5 Smith, a-Sammy Schmitz
Sprague, 5 p.m.; Central at Silverton, 4:30 p.m.; Crescent Toronto FC 1 2 1 4 4 4 8:27 a.m.-5:31 a.m. Ian Woosnam, Troy National Football League Yankees becomes the first major league des-
BUFFALO BILLS Signed CB Sterling ignated hitter, in an opening-day game
Valley at Dallas, 4:30 p.m.; Jefferson at Portland Christian, New York 1 3 0 3 4 9 Merritt, Byeong-Hun An
Moore. against Boston.
D.C. United 0 2 3 3 3 9 8:38 a.m.-5:42 a.m. Darren Clarke, Billy
4:30 p.m.; Dayton at Scio, 4:30 p.m.; St. Paul at Perrydale, Columbus 0 2 2 2 3 5 Horschel, Matthew Fitzpatrick DALLAS COWBOYS Signed DE Jack 1987 Sugar Ray Leonard returns to the
4:30 p.m. 8:49 a.m.-5:53 a.m. Mark OMeara, Da- Crawford. ring after a three-year layoff to upset Marvel-
WESTERN CONFERENCE vid Lingmerth, a-Paul Chaplet DENVER BRONCOS OT Tyler Polumbus ous Marvin Hagler in a 12-round split decision
COLLEGES FC Dallas
W L T Pts GF GA
3 1 1 10 8 6
9 a.m.-6:04 a.m. Keegan Bradley, announced his retirement.
DETROIT LIONS Signed RB Stevan Rid-
for the middleweight title, becoming boxings
10th triple champion.
Brandt Snedeker, Kiradech Aphinbarnrat
Sporting KC 3 1 0 9 5 3 9:22 a.m.-6:15 a.m. Charl Schwarzel, Da- ley. 1992 Duke becomes the first team in 19
BASEBALL Real Salt Lake 2 0 2 8 8 6
Los Angeles 2 1 1 7 7 3
vis Love III, Rafael Cabrera-Bello MIAMI DOLPHINS Claimed DB Ifo
Ekpre-Olomu off waivers from Cleveland.
years to repeat as NCAA champion with a 71-
51 victory over Michigans Fab Five freshmen,
Willamette at Corban, 4 p.m.; Portland at Oregon, 6 p.m.; 9:33 a.m.-6:26 a.m. Danny Lee, Russell
Colorado 2 1 1 7 3 2 Knox, Smylie Kaufman NEW YORK GIANTS Signed FB Will the youngest team to vie for the title.
Linfield at Pacific, 6 p.m. Vancouver 2 2 1 7 6 6 9:44 a.m.-6:37 a.m. Bubba Watson, Johnson and OL Ryan Seymour and Dillon Far- 2004 Connecticuts championship
San Jose 2 1 1 7 5 5 Branden Grace, Ian Poulter rell. sweep is complete. Led by Diana Taurasi,
Houston 1 2 1 4 11 8 OAKLAND RAIDERS Signed LS Andrew UConn beats Tennessee 70-61. With the
9:55 a.m.-6:48 a.m. Bernhard Langer,
AROUND OREGON Portland
Seattle
1 2 1 4 6 9
1 3 0 3 3 5 Hunter Mahan, a-Romain Langasque East. womens victory, Connecticut becomes the
10:06 a.m.-6:59 a.m. Jason Day, Matt SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Signed DL To- first Division I basketball school to sweep
NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for Kuchar, Ernie Els ny Jerod-Eddie and OL Jordan Devey to one- both titles.
NBA tie. 10:17 a.m.-7:21 a.m. Graeme McDowell, year contracts. 2008 Lorena Ochoa continues her
Thunder at Trail Blazers, 7 p.m. Fabian Gomez, Scott Piercy TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Signed S dominance of womens golf with a five-shot
Friday, April 8 Bradley McDougald and LS Andrew DePaola. victory in the Kraft Nabisco Championship.
Orlando City at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. 10:28 a.m.-7:32 a.m. Jimmy Walker, So-
HOCKEY She finishes at 11-under 277, beating Suzann
Events are accurate and up-to-date as of press time Saturday, April 9 ren Kjeldsen, Anirban Lahiri
Pettersen and Annika Sorenstam.

NBA TODAY
STANDINGS TUESDAYS GAMES SCOREBOARD

EASTERN HOME team in caps. Spurs 88, Jazz 86

SAN ANTONIO (88)
CONFERENCE Leonard 5-14 8-9 18, Aldridge 7-13 0-0 14,
W L Pct GB 76ERS 107, Pelicans 93 : Carl Landry scored 22 points to lead Duncan 0-3 3-4 3, Parker 4-13 2-2 11, Green
Philadelphia to a 107-93 victory over the injury-depleted New 1-4 0-0 2, Ginobili 5-9 2-2 14, Mills 2-5 0-0 6,
y-Cleveland 56 22 .718 Anderson 4-5 2-2 11, West 4-5 0-0 9, Bonner
y-Toronto 52 25 .675 312
Orleans Pelicans on Tuesday night, ensuring that the 76ers 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 32-72 17-19 88.
wont tie their own league record for fewest victories in an UTAH (86)
x-Atlanta 46 32 .590 10 Hayward 4-11 4-5 12, Favors 3-5 2-2 8, Gobert
82-game season. 0-2 4-6 4, Mack 6-10 0-0 13, Hood 10-19 2-2
x-Boston 45 32 .584 1012
23, Ingles 4-4 2-3 13, Lyles 2-9 2-2 6, Johnson
x-Miami 45 32 .584 1012 0-2 0-0 0, Neto 0-2 0-0 0, Booker 3-4 1-1 7.
RAPTORS 96, Hornets 90: DeMar DeRozan scored 26 points, Totals 32-68 17-21 86.
x-Charlotte 44 33 .571 1112 Kyle Lowry had 12 of his 21 in the fourth quarter and the San Antonio 25 17 25 21 88
Indiana 41 36 .532 14 2
1
Toronto Raptors beat Charlotte on Tuesday night, handing the Utah 20 17 16 33 86
Detroit 41 37 .526 15 Hornets back-to-back losses for the first time in more than two 3-Point GoalsSan Antonio 7-17 (Mills
2-3, Ginobili 2-4, Anderson 1-1, Parker 1-1,
Chicago 39 39 .500 17 months. West 1-1, Bonner 0-1, Green 0-2, Leonard
Washington 37 40 .481 1812 0-4), Utah 5-17 (Ingles 3-3, Mack 1-1, Hood DALE ZANINE-USA TODAY SPORTS
1-6, Favors 0-1, Hayward 0-2, Johnson 0-2,
Orlando 33 44 .429 2212 HEAT 107, Pistons 89: Goran Dragic scored 22 points to lead Lyles 0-2). ReboundsSan Antonio 34 Suns guard Ronnie Price controls a loose ball on the floor in
Milwaukee 32 46 .410 24 six Miami players in double figures and Dwyane Wade added (Leonard 8), Utah 48 (Gobert 10). Assists front of Hawks guard Kyle Korver during the second half at
San Antonio 16 (Parker, Anderson 4), Utah 13 Philips Arena. The Hawks defeated the Suns 103-90.
New York 31 47 .397 25 16. Josh Richardson also had 16 for Miami, which remained in (Hood 4). Total FoulsSan Antonio 16,
Brooklyn 21 56 .273 3412 fifth place in the airtight Eastern Conference playoff race. Utah 18. TechnicalsMack. A19,381
(19,911).
Philadelphia 10 68 .128 46
HAWKS 103, Suns 90: Jeff Teague scored 20 points, Kent MIAMI (107) (Antetokounmpo 2-4, Vaughn 2-10, Parker
Thunder 124, Nuggets 102 J.Johnson 5-8 1-2 11, Deng 6-13 0-0 12, Stou- 0-2). ReboundsCleveland 48 (Love 9),
WESTERN Bazemore added 17 and the Hawks rallied from 13 down in OKLAHOMA CITY (124) demire 2-4 0-0 4, Dragic 9-15 0-0 22, Wade Milwaukee 46 (Antetokounmpo 14). As-
the third quarter. Atlanta avoided its first three-game losing Durant 8-14 7-7 26, Ibaka 7-11 2-4 18, Adams 5-10 6-7 16, Richardson 6-9 0-0 16, Winslow sistsCleveland 30 (James 9), Milwaukee
CONFERENCE 2-5 1-1 5, Westbrook 4-9 3-5 13, Roberson 2-3 3-9 2-3 9, Whiteside 7-13 0-0 14, Haslem 1-3 20 (Antetokounmpo 8). Total Fouls
streak since Feb. 19-22 and moved one-half game ahead of idle 0-0 4, Singler 0-3 0-0 0, Waiters 6-9 3-5 18, 0-0 2, Green 0-0 1-2 1, McRoberts 0-0 0-0 0. Cleveland 14, Milwaukee 14. Technicals
W L Pct GB
Boston for third place in the Eastern Conference. Paul Millsap Kanter 9-14 0-0 18, Foye 2-5 0-0 5, Morrow Totals 44-84 10-14 107. Milwaukee defensive three second.
y-Golden State 69 8 .896 3-6 0-0 9, Payne 2-5 1-2 6, Collison 0-1 0-0 0, Detroit 19 17 27 26 89 A15,061 (18,717).
had 17 rebounds, 13 points and a game-high eight assists and Mohammed 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 46-87 17-24
y-San Antonio 65 12 .844 4 Miami 25 29 28 25 107
Al Horford 16 points and 10 rebounds for Atlanta. 124.
3-Point GoalsDetroit 5-21 (Blake 2-2, Raptors 96, Hornets 90
y-Oklahoma City 54 24 .692 1512 DENVER (102) Hilliard 2-4, Jackson 1-5, Harris 0-1, S.Johnson CHARLOTTE (90)
x-L.A. Clippers 48 28 .632 20 2
1 Sampson 4-8 0-0 8, Faried 1-6 2-2 4, Jokic 3-5 0-2, Morris 0-2, Caldwell-Pope 0-2, Tolliver Lee 5-11 1-2 11, Williams 5-11 2-2 15, Zeller 4-6
GRIZZLIES 108, Bulls 92: Zach Randolph had 27 points and 0-0 7, Mudiay 6-14 2-4 15, Harris 6-10 2-3 17, 1-2 9, Walker 4-16 2-3 11, Lin 5-11 7-8 21, Jef-
Memphis 42 36 .538 2712 0-3), Miami 9-14 (Dragic 4-4, Richardson 4-5,
10 rebounds, Vince Carter added 17 points and the Memphis Nurkic 1-5 4-5 6, Barton 3-12 1-2 8, Lauvergne Winslow 1-2, J.Johnson 0-1, Deng 0-2). Re- ferson 2-9 1-2 5, Kaminsky 3-10 1-2 9, Lamb
Portland 41 37 .526 2812 5-11 2-2 12, Augustin 4-9 5-7 15, Toupane 4-8 boundsDetroit 47 (Drummond 13), Mi- 3-11 0-0 7, Hawes 1-3 0-0 2. Totals 32-88
Grizzlies snapped a six-game losing streak with a victory over 0-2 10. Totals 37-88 18-27 102. ami 50 (Whiteside 12). AssistsDetroit 14 15-21 90.
Dallas 39 38 .506 30 the Chicago Bulls on Tuesday night. Oklahoma City 32 36 39 17 124
(Blake, Jackson 3), Miami 22 (Dragic 8). To- TORONTO (96)
Utah 39 39 .500 3012 Denver 30 21 26 25 102 tal FoulsDetroit 14, Miami 17. Techni- Powell 2-6 0-0 4, Scola 2-5 1-1 5, Valanciunas
3-Point GoalsOklahoma City 15-33 calsDetroit defensive three second, Miami 5-8 2-3 12, Lowry 8-16 2-3 21, DeRozan 7-19
Houston 38 39 .494 31 Cavaliers 109, BUCKS 80: J.R. Smith scored 21 points and (Waiters 3-4, Morrow 3-6, Durant 3-6, West- Coach Spoelstra, Miami defensive three sec- 11-12 26, Ross 1-2 2-3 4, Patterson 4-10 1-1 10,
Denver 32 47 .405 38 went 7 of 11 from 3-point range to lead the hot-shooting Cleve- brook 2-4, Ibaka 2-5, Payne 1-3, Foye 1-4, Sin- ond. A19,621 (19,600). Biyombo 1-5 1-6 3, Joseph 4-6 2-2 11, Thomp-
land Cavaliers to a victory on Tuesday night over the Milwau- gler 0-1), Denver 10-30 (Harris 3-6, Toupane son 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 34-78 22-31 96.
Sacramento 31 46 .403 38 2-3, Augustin 2-5, Jokic 1-3, Barton 1-5, Mu- Charlotte 16 26 17 31 90
Grizzlies 108, Bulls 92
New Orleans 29 48 .377 40 kee Bucks. Kevin Love added 17 points and the Cavaliers main- diay 1-6, Sampson 0-2). Fouled Out CHICAGO (92) Toronto 26 30 19 21 96
tained a 3 -game lead over Toronto for the best record in the None. ReboundsOklahoma City 64 Dunleavy 2-5 0-0 5, Portis 5-11 2-2 12, P.Gasol 3-Point GoalsCharlotte 11-35 (Lin 4-6,
Minnesota 25 52 .325 44 (Westbrook 14), Denver 44 (Lauvergne 10).
Eastern Conference. 7-13 3-6 17, Rose 5-15 2-2 12, Butler 2-8 1-2 5, Williams 3-6, Kaminsky 2-7, Lamb 1-4, Walker
Phoenix 20 58 .256 4912 AssistsOklahoma City 32 (Westbrook 12), Brooks 1-4 0-0 3, Mirotic 6-9 2-2 20, McDer- 1-8, Hawes 0-1, Lee 0-3), Toronto 6-23 (Lowry
Denver 28 (Harris 5). Total FoulsOklaho- mott 3-5 0-0 7, Holiday 3-7 1-1 9, Felicio 0-0 3-8, DeRozan 1-2, Joseph 1-2, Patterson 1-4,
L.A. Lakers 16 60 .211 5212 ma City 21, Denver 19. TechnicalsOklaho-
Thunder 124, NUGGETS 102: Russell Westbrook had 13 2-4 2. Totals 34-77 13-19 92. Ross 0-1, Scola 0-2, Powell 0-4). Re-
x-clinched playoff spot ma City Coach Donovan, Durant, Moham- MEMPHIS (108) boundsCharlotte 54 (Jefferson 11), Toron-
y-clinched division points, 14 rebounds and 12 assists to become the first player med, Oklahoma City defensive three second, Barnes 4-10 6-6 16, Randolph 10-19 7-8 27, to 61 (Valanciunas 12). AssistsCharlotte
with 17 triple-doubles in a season in 27 years. Kevin Durant Jokic. A12,611 (19,155).
Andersen 1-1 2-2 4, Farmar 6-12 2-2 15, Allen 20 (Lin 7), Toronto 19 (Lowry, DeRozan 6). To-
3-10 0-2 6, Carter 7-15 1-1 17, Green 2-10 4-4 tal FoulsCharlotte 22, Toronto 16. Tech-
SCORES AND had 26 points and eight assists for Oklahoma City. The Thunder Hawks 103, Suns 90 8, Munford 3-7 0-0 8, Martin 3-3 1-1 7, Hollins nicalsToronto defensive three second.
SCHEDULE are locked into the No. 3 seed in the West with four games left. PHOENIX (90) 0-0 0-0 0, Cotton 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 39-87 A19,800 (19,800).
Tucker 0-8 0-0 0, Len 3-8 4-4 10, Chandler 3-5 23-26 108.
Monday 4-6 10, Price 4-9 2-2 14, Booker 12-25 6-10 34, Chicago 21 23 21 27 92 76ers 107, Pelicans 93
No games scheduled Spurs 88, JAZZ 86 : Kawhi Leonard made the go-ahead Goodwin 2-6 0-2 5, Williams 0-1 1-2 1, Tele- Memphis 23 31 29 25 108 NEW ORLEANS (93)
Today jumper with 4.9 seconds left and scored 18 points as the San tovic 4-13 1-2 12, Jenkins 1-5 0-0 2, Budinger
3-Point GoalsChicago 11-29 (Mirotic Babbitt 7-16 0-0 16, Cunningham 7-9 2-4 19,
All times Pacific 1-1 0-2 2. Totals 30-81 18-30 90.
Antonio Spurs beat the Utah Jazz on Tuesday night, giving Tim 6-9, Holiday 2-3, McDermott 1-2, Dunleavy Ajinca 6-12 0-0 12, Frazier 4-12 4-4 12, Doug-
Cleveland at Indiana, 4 p.m. ATLANTA (103) 1-3, Brooks 1-4, Portis 0-1, Rose 0-3, Butler las 3-12 0-0 7, Ennis 3-7 4-6 11, Perkins 4-7
Detroit at Orlando, 4 p.m. Duncan his 1,000th regular-season victory. Rodney Hood Bazemore 7-13 1-4 17, Millsap 3-8 6-8 13, Hor- 0-4), Memphis 7-19 (Munford 2-2, Carter 2-4, 0-0 8, Hamilton 3-7 2-2 8. Totals 37-82 12-
Brooklyn at Washington, 4 p.m. ford 7-18 0-0 16, Teague 8-18 1-1 20, Korver
New Orleans at Boston, 4:30 p.m. missed the potential winning 3-pointer at the buzzer as Utah 4-9 1-1 11, Humphries 2-4 0-0 5, Hardaway Jr.
Barnes 2-7, Farmar 1-4, Green 0-1, Randolph 16 93.
Charlotte at New York, 4:30 p.m. fell a half-game behind Dallas for seventh place in the Western 0-1). ReboundsChicago 49 (P.Gasol 10), PHILADELPHIA (107)
2-5 4-4 8, Schroder 2-13 0-0 4, Sefolosha 3-3 Memphis 51 (Randolph 10). AssistsChi- Covington 3-16 5-5 12, Grant 4-9 2-2 10,
Houston at Dallas, 6:30 p.m. Conference. The Jazz remained in the No. 8 slot and a half- 1-1 7, Scott 1-4 0-0 2. Totals 39-95 14-19 103.
Oklahoma City at Portland, 7 p.m. Phoenix 38 18 17 17 90
cago 22 (Rose 8), Memphis 18 (Carter, Ran- Brand 1-3 0-0 2, Smith 3-8 2-2 8, Canaan 6-12
L.A. Clippers at L.A. Lakers, 7:30 p.m. game ahead of the Rockets. dolph, Farmar 4). Total FoulsChicago 20, 0-0 16, McConnell 3-7 0-0 7, Noel 2-5 0-1 4,
Atlanta 28 16 26 33 103 Memphis 15. TechnicalsChicago defen- Stauskas 5-11 1-2 13, Thompson 4-7 2-2 13,
Thursday 3-Point GoalsPhoenix 12-31 (Price 4-7, sive three second. A17,591 (18,119). Landry 9-10 2-3 22. Totals 40-88 14-17 107.
Phoenix at Houston, 5 p.m.
Chicago at Miami, 5 p.m. Trail Blazers at KINGS (late) : Sacramento, currently with the Booker 4-9, Teletovic 3-8, Goodwin 1-2, Jen- New Orleans 29 22 22 20 93
kins 0-2, Tucker 0-3), Atlanta 11-34 (Teague Cavaliers 109, Bucks 80 Philadelphia 21 36 31 19 107
Toronto at Atlanta, 5 p.m. eighth-worst record in the league, loses its first-round pick to 3-7, Horford 2-4, Bazemore 2-5, Korver 2-6,
Minnesota at Sacramento, 7 p.m. CLEVELAND (109) 3-Point GoalsNew Orleans 7-18 (Cun-
San Antonio at Golden State, 7:30 p.m.
Chicago if it falls outside the top 10. DeMarcus Cousins has Humphries 1-2, Millsap 1-3, Scott 0-1, Harda- James 7-9 2-2 17, Love 6-11 2-2 17, Mozgov ningham 3-5, Babbitt 2-3, Ennis 1-4, Douglas
averaged 30.3 points over his past four at home against the way Jr. 0-3, Schroder 0-3). Rebounds 2-4 0-0 4, Irving 5-9 2-3 15, Smith 7-12 0-0 21,
Calendar 1-4, Frazier 0-2), Philadelphia 13-34 (Canaan
Phoenix 62 (Chandler 13), Atlanta 62 (Millsap Thompson 5-6 1-1 11, Dellavedova 0-1 2-2 2, 4-7, Thompson 3-4, Landry 2-2, Stauskas 2-5,
April 13 Regular season ends. Blazers. 17). AssistsPhoenix 19 (Price 4), Atlanta Frye 4-11 0-0 10, Shumpert 1-1 0-0 2, Jefferson McConnell 1-2, Covington 1-10, Grant 0-1,
April 15 Playoff rosters set 26 (Millsap 8). Total FoulsPhoenix 19, At-
April 16 Playoffs begin. 0-3 0-0 0, Williams 0-2 0-0 0, Jones 3-5 0-0 8, Smith 0-3). ReboundsNew Orleans 55
lanta 21. TechnicalsBooker, Bazemore, McRae 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 41-75 9-10 109. (Ajinca 10), Philadelphia 45 (Landry, Coving-
May 17 Draft lottery. Timberwolves at WARRIORS (late) : Stephen Curry fin- Scott. A15,176 (18,729).
June 2 NBA Finals begin. MILWAUKEE (80) ton 9). AssistsNew Orleans 20 (Frazier 9),
June 13 Early-entry withdrawal deadline
ished with 38 points on Sunday when the Warriors snapped Parker 7-19 5-10 19, OBryant 6-10 0-0 12, Philadelphia 31 (McConnell 8). Total
Portland's four-game winning streak with a 136-111 home Heat 107, Pistons 89 Monroe 4-11 0-0 8, Vaughn 4-17 0-0 10, Ante- FoulsNew Orleans 16, Philadelphia 15.
for NBA draft
June 23 NBA draft. DETROIT (89) tokounmpo 10-18 0-0 22, Henson 0-1 0-0 0, A10,978 (20,318).
victory. Harris 8-10 5-5 21, Morris 0-7 1-2 1, Drum- Ennis 2-4 0-0 4, Plumlee 2-6 1-2 5, Inglis 0-2
mond 5-9 2-6 12, Jackson 6-18 8-8 21, Cald- 0-0 0. Totals 35-88 6-12 80.
well-Pope 1-6 0-0 2, S.Johnson 1-9 0-0 2, Cleveland 33 34 26 16 109
Lakers at CLIPPERS (late) : Kobe Bryant will play as a visitor Blake 2-2 2-2 8, Baynes 4-6 2-2 10, Tolliver 1-4 Milwaukee 19 24 24 13 80
for the final time in this rivalry in the opener of a home-and- 0-0 2, Hilliard 3-6 0-0 8, Dinwiddie 0-2 0-0 0,
3-Point GoalsCleveland 18-36 (Smith 7-
home set, with the Clippers having won nine straight over the Anthony 0-0 0-0 0, Bullock 1-1 0-0 2. Totals
32-80 20-25 89. 11, Irving 3-4, Love 3-6, Jones 2-4, Frye 2-6,
Lakers. James 1-2, Jefferson 0-3), Milwaukee 4-16
4C WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 2016 StatesmanJournal.com

MARINERS 10, RANGERS 2

Cruz, Mariners give Servais 1st win over Rangers

SCHUYLER DIXON
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARLINGTON, Texas - Nelson Cruz hit
one of four Seattle homers, fellow for-
mer Texas player Leonys Martin had a
tiebreaking double and the Mariners
bounced back from an opening day loss
to beat the Rangers 10-2 Tuesday night.
Scott Servais, who spent six years in
player development with Texas, got his
first win as a manager while having a
shouting match with reigning AL Man-
ager of the Year Jeff Banister.
The pair exchanged words after for-
mer Seattle reliever Tim Wilhelmsen hit
Chris Iannetta with a pitch. Wilhelmsen,
who was ejected, had just given up the
second of two homers along with two
doubles without getting an out in a six-
run Seattle eighth.
Nick Vincent (1-0) pitched a scoreless
sixth inning.
Texas reliever Tony Barnette (0-1)
lost in his major league debut at age 32
after six seasons in Japan.
Robinson Cano homered for the sec-
ond straight game and on the first pitch
as a Ranger from Wilhelmsen, who spent
his first five big league seasons with the
Mariners.
Cruz, who reached base four times
and scored three runs, and Kyle Seager
doubled. After Seth Smith homered
again on the first pitch Wilhelmsens
next pitch hit Iannetta on the left thigh.
The Seattle catcher, who was with the
Los Angeles Angels last season, yelled at
the right-hander as he walked up the line.
The managers emerged from the dug-
outs, eventually pointing at each other
and shouting.
The umpires cleared the field without
any major trouble, and Luis Sardinas, an-
other former Texas player, hit his first
major league homer to cap six straight
Seattle batters reaching to start the in-
ning.
Seattle starter Hisashi Iwakuma
couldnt hold a 2-0 lead while going for
his seventh consecutive win against Tex-
as. The Japanese right-hander allowed
consecutive run-scoring singles to Elvis
Andrus and Robinson Chirinos with two
outs in the fourth.
Texas starter Martin Perez gave up
two runs and two hits in six innings, in-
cluding a line-drive homer from Cruz in
the fourth.
Smith scored from first on Martins
decisive two-out hit in the seventh after
greeting Barnette with a single. Nori Ao-
ki followed with an RBI single for his
first hit with Seattle.
Trainers room
Rangers: RHP Yu Darvish (Tommy
John surgery) threw a 50-pitch bullpen
session. He is expected back in May af-
ter missing all of last season.
Up next
Mariners: LHP Wade Miley makes his
Seattle debut after coming over in an off-
season trade with Boston. He is 1-2 with a
3.86 ERA in three career starts against
Texas.
Rangers: RHP Colby Lewis opens his
11th big league season and ninth with
Texas coming off career bests of 17 wins
and 20423 innings. The 36-year-old Lewis
lost an eight-inning complete game at Se-
attle, 4-2, last August.

GOLF OSU BASEBALL

Spieth relying on experience

in bid for a Masters repeat
DOUG FERGUSON
ASSOCIATED PRESS
AUGUSTA, Ga. - Packing for a three-
week road trip reminded Jordan Spieth
that winning the Masters wasnt as easy
as he made it look.
Driving down Magnolia Lane made it
all seem possible again.
Among the clothes he packed was the
green jacket that had been hanging in
his closet at home in Dallas for much of
the year. Only the current Masters
champion is allowed to take it with him
from Augusta National.
I was like, Wow, this is actually
theres a possibility that I dont have this
back at my house anymore when I was
leaving home, Spieth said Tuesday. It
kind of fired me up a little. Just the jack-
et itself provides a little motivation,
which is cool. But at the same time, its
not easy. Its not easy to get.
Spieth last year joined the short list
of wire-to-wire winners at the Masters,
setting the 36-hole record, tying the 72-
hole record and never letting anyone get
within three shots of him after the open-
ing round.
It was the first step in a year that saw
him win the U.S. Open and make a spir-
ited bid for the Grand Slam.
No one is overlooking the defending
champion, not when he started the year
with an eight-shot win and stayed at No.
1 in the world until two weeks ago. Still,
he hasnt been in serious contention in
more than two months.
A year ago, Spieth had a victory and
two runner-up finishes when he arrived
at Augusta National. He knew his game
was sharp, and he knew he could play SCOBEL WIGGINS
Augusta National from having played in Oregon States Drew Rasmussen threw the first perfect game in school history last season.
the final group as a Masters rookie the
previous year.
Jack Nicklaus (1965-66), Nick Faldo
(1989-90) and Tiger Woods (2001-02) are
the only players to win back-to-back at
the Masters.
Beavers pitching ace to
And Spieth hasnt cornered the mar-
ket on major victories.
Jason Day, who replaced him at No. 1,
miss rest of the season
won the PGA Championship in August GARY HOROWITZ and junior right-hander Jake Thompson
and became the first player to finish at STATESMAN JOURNAL was on the hill Saturday for Game 2 in
20-under par in a major. Rory McIlroy the three-game series. No. 11 OSU (19-6,
already is a four-time major champion Oregon State ace Drew Rasmussen 5-3 Pac-12) rallied from a four-run def-
and going after the career Grand Slam will miss the remainder of the season icit to win 5-4.
at the Masters. Adam Scott, 2013 Mas- with a torn UCL (ulnar collateral liga- Losing Rasmussen is a major blow
ters champion, won twice in Florida. ment) and had Tommy John surgery for the 11th-ranked Beavers, who were
Spieth knows nothing but success at Tuesday. picked to win the Pac-12 championship
Augusta National. In just two appear- Rasmussen, a 6-foot-2, 226-pound in the conference preseason coaches
ances, he has yet to have a round worse sophomore right-hander, suffered the poll. Rasmussen was 7-4 with a 2.80 ERA
than par. injury in his last start, March 24 at Cali- last season and was named to several
He had the lead with 11 holes to play fornia. He was 4-1 with a 3.41 ERA in six freshman all-American teams.
as a Masters rookie in 2014 until Bubba starts with 42 strikeouts and 10 walks. A first team All-Pac-12 selection,
Watson chased him down. No one came Senior right-hander Travis Eckert Rasmussen tossed the first perfect
close to him last year in his four-shot vic- got the start in Friday's series opener game in school history, a 3-0 gem against
tory. against Washington at Goss Stadium, Washington on March 21, 2015.

AREA
HIGHLIGHTS
HIGH SCHOOL
GIRLS GOLF
GVC: South Salem won confer-
ence tournement shooting a
200 at Michelbook. West Alba-
ny was second with a 241 and
McNary shot a 266 for third.
GIRLS TENNIS
West Salem 7, McKay 1: West
Salem swept the singles match-
es won by Anya Gerasimova,
Ashley Owre, Delaney Henry
and Joran Macias.
GIRLS BASKETBALL
2A All-State Teams
Player of the Year Cather-
ine Clemens, Burns
Coach of the Year Peter
and Keri Hall, Kennedy
First Team
Catherine Clemens, Junior,
Burns
Lakin Susee, Senior, Kennedy
Madison Hull, Junior, Western
Mennonite
Kenzie Ratliff, Senior, Kennedy
Madison Ballard, Sophomore,
Monroe
Kori Pentzer, Sophomore, Grant
Union
Second Team
Carli Fiest, Junior, Burns
Rachel Parks, Sophomore, Lost
River
Chelsea Quaempts, Sophomore,
Weston-McEwen
Maddie Hopper, Senior, West-
ern Mennonite
Alaina Holm, Senior, Neah-Kah-
Nie
Bekah Roe, Junior, Pilot Rock
Raelyn Freitag, Senior, Bandon
Scio 11, Pleasant Hill 0: Ashton
Phillips had three hits and scored
three runs, while Olivia Zeiher
had two hits and three runs
scored.
BASEBALL
McNary 11, North Salem 2:
McNary had 12 hits. Josiah
Gilbert limited North Salem to
two hits and one earned run in
going the distance.Matt Aguilar
was 3-for-5. Matt Ismay, Daniel
Johnson, Tanner Gordon,and
Gilbert himself all had two hits
apiece. Daniel Johnson drove in
three runs.
Regis 12, Perrydale 0: JaVon
Logan went 3-for-3, with a
home run, triple, five RBIs, while
Brycen Schumacher pitched five
innings and struck out 11.
West Salem 5, McKay 4: Brody
Wittman doubled in two runs
for West Salem as they edged
out McKay in a well-played
game.

Third Team COLLEGE

Rose Gwillim, Freshman, Mon-
roe
Heather Mosley, Junior, Grant
Union
McKayla Horner, Junior, East
Linn
Lindsay Taylor, Junior, Burns
Jada Burns, Sophomore, Irrigon
Honorable Mention
Whitnee Dirk, Junior, Bonanza
Ammarae Boncheau, Senior,
Weston-McEwen
Katie Barry, Senior, Irrigon
Madison Dave, Senior, Pilot
Rock
Hailey Timeus, Senior, Gold
Beach
CROSS COUNTRY
West Salem: Tom Jimenez
resigned as cross country coach
at West Salem High School.
Jimenez coached at West Salem
for eight years and coached the
boys to five district champi-
onships (2009, 2010, 2011, 2012
and 2015) and the girls to one
(2013). He also coached junior
Ahmed Muhumed to the OSAA
Class 6A state championship,
the first cross country state
champion in the schools histo-
ry.
SOFTBALL
West Salem 34, McKay 2: The
Titans banged out 29 hits and
drove in 30 of the runs in the
GVC win. Tayler Gunesch and
Bailey Holmquist had four hits
each. Gunesch had six RBIs.
Cascade 14, Philomath 13:
Alyssa St.Peter hit for the cycle
for Cascade, and drove in the
game-winning run.
VOLLEYBALL
Western Oregon: Tommy Gott
was hired as the womens volley-
ball coach. Gott comes to Mon-
mouth after his tenure as an
assistant coach at California
State Chico since 2009.
SOFTBALL
Oregon: The No. 6 Ducks de-
feated Portland State 7-1 and
11-3 on Tuesday afternoon in
Eugene.
Willamette: The Bearcats lost
Game 1 of a doubleheader 3-1
against Oregon Tech. Corban
used a five-run fifth inning in
Game 2 for a split.
BASEBALL
Willamette: The Bearcats broke
a 1-1 tie when Kyle Paguio
scored in the bottom of the sixth
inning on a single by Troy Con-
way, and the Bearcats went on
to defeat Lewis & Clark College,
2-1, in a nonconference game on
Tuesday. The Bearcats are 17-15
this season.
GOLF
Corban: The womens golf team
made history on Tuesday, cap-
turing the schools first-ever
Cascade Collegiate Conference
regular-season golf champi-
onship thanks to a dramatic
come-from-behind performance
at the Corban Spring Invite. The
Warriors took second overall in
its only home tournament of the
year, finishing behind first-place
British Columbia, but based on
total strokes throughout confer-
ence tournaments during the
2015-16 campaign, the Warriors
clinched the regular-season title.
Statesman Journal
StatesmanJournal.com WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 2016 5C

QUOTE OF THE DAY

JUST KEEP IT IN
PLACE IN CASE A
ZOMBIE APOCALYPSE
HAPPENS.
Bryson Byrnes, son of Fox Sports announcer Steve
Byrnes, on what he might do with a replica sword
given to him Tuesday by Matt Kenseth at the
NASCAR Hall of Fame. Byrnes and his mother, Karen
Byrnes, met up with the Sprint Cup driver, who won
last years Food City 500 in Support of Steve Byrnes
and Stand Up To Cancer. The sword is given to the
winner of the Bristol Motor Speedway race. Steve
died two days after the race.
NASCAR HALL OF FAME

MCILROY CHANGES
SPORTSLINE

KEVIN JAIRAJ, USA TODAY SPORTS
FIRST WORD
THE DIFFERENCE
IN WINNING AND
LOSING IN COLLEGE BASKET-
BALL IS SO SMALL. THE DIFFER-
ENCE IN YOUR FEELINGS IS SO
LARGE.
North Carolina coach Roy
Williams early Tuesday, after his
team lost the national title to
Villanova on a last-second shot.
MAGIC NUMBER
10.6
Record-low rating across TBS, TNT
and truTV for Mondays national
title game, the first one to air on
cable, according to The Associat-
ed Press. The previous low was a
10.8 for North Carolina vs. Michi-
gan State in 2009. Ratings repre-
sent the percentage of U.S.
homes with televisions tuned to a
program. The 17.8 million viewers
were down 37% from the 28.3 mil-
MASTERS APPROACH
Pursuit of career
Grand Slam may
be less stressful
Steve DiMeglio
@Steve_DiMeglio
USA TODAY Sports
AUGUSTA , GA . In his quest to win
a green jacket and complete golfs
career Grand Slam, Rory McIlroy
has changed the blueprint.
The world No. 3 wont play in
the Par-3 Contest the day before
Thursdays start of the 80th Mas-
ters. For the rst time in his ca-
reer, there were no recon-
naissance trips to Augusta
National Golf Club this year. He
added two tournaments to his
schedule. And hes treating prac-
tice rounds more like tourna-
ment action this week between
the Georgia pines.
I knew as soon as this tourna-
ment nished last year that I was
going to prepare maybe a little bit
differently for it this year, said
McIlroy, who is making his eighth
appearance in the Masters. ROB SCHUMACHER, USA TODAY SPORTS

lion for last years Duke-Wisconsin
matchup on CBS; that game had
the largest audience in 18 years.
REBECCA GENTRY
LAST WORD
IM ALMOST AS ON FIRE AS
VILLANOVA.
Rebecca Gentry, a 17-year-old
Jasper (Ind.) High student, via text
to The Indianapolis Star after
she went 60-3 in her bracket
done as a school assignment, not
as part of a contest. According to
The Star, the best bracket in the
ESPN contest missed 13 games.
The paper reported she nailed
the Sweet 16, Elite Eight, Final Four
and national champion. Her title
game was Villanova over
Syracuse.
SPORTS WEEKLY TURNS 25
Former staffers share memories,
anecdotes and outrageous mo-
ments of our magazines past.
Also, more coverage of Villano-
vas wild run to the mens basket-
ball title and an early top 25 for
next season. To subscribe, go to
mysportsweekly.com or call 800-
872-0001. The digital edition is
available in the Apple, Google
Play and Amazon Kindle stores.
Edited by Thomas OToole
USA SNAPSHOTS
Elite company
While Augusta National is tai-
lor-made for McIlroys power
game, soft-landing irons and
touch around and on the greens,
the four-time major champion
has yet to win a green jacket. So
hes taking a more relaxed ap-
proach, purposely decreasing his
work time and reducing stress as
much as possible a year after a
lot of eyeballs were on me.
For instance, he isnt taking ex-
tra shots during practice rounds
and is instead playing matches
with his partners as if the tourna-
ment has started, playing balls
out of the trees, off the pine straw
and from fairway bunkers. He
also said he wanted to change
things up and skip the Par-3 Con-
test and maybe just get away
from the spotlight a little bit.
I really feel like I play my best
golf when Im more relaxed,
Tiger out of sight, not out of mind
Christine Brennan
cbrennan@usatoday.com
USA TODAY Sports
AUGUSTA , GA . Welcome to the
Tiger-free Masters. For the sec-
ond time in three years, Tiger
Woods is missing this tourna-
ment. We probably should start
getting used to this, but lets be
honest: Its weird.
Tiger is golf. Or at least he was
golf. Now hes the ghost of golf,
the games greatest player whose
back nally gave out, the caution-
ary tale hovering over the rst
mens major as the most impor-
tant player who isnt here.
Hes missing, but hes very
much present. There isnt a news
conference that goes by in which
his name doesnt come up. The
praise showered upon him by the
young men who grew up idolizing
A Masters victory would give Rory McIlroy, who has four wins in majors, a career Grand Slam.
when Im having fun out there
and Im not, as you said, not over-
doing it, not overthinking it. So
very happy with where the game
is and really just looking forward
to getting going on Thursday and
really not trying to put too much
emphasis on it or too much pres-
sure on myself. Just try and go
out and really enjoy it.
McIlroy knows hes trending in
the right direction at Augusta. He
tied for 40th in 2012, for 25th in
2013 and for eighth in 2014 and
nished fourth in 2015. Last year,
he took care of one big piece of
the Masters puzzle the par-5s.
McIlroy took apart the par-5s,
playing them in 14 under for the
tournament with four pars, 10
birdies and two eagles. Those
holes can be a welcome tonic if
Four-time champ Tiger Woods hits out of a bunker at Augusta
in 2015, his only Masters appearance in the last three years.
Then he grew serious.
I think we all appreciate what
hes done for the game of golf
over the years, he said. We all
miss him and want him back. Hes
things are off kilter.
Year after year that Ive start-
ed coming back here, Ive started
to realize that this is probably one
of the courses that we play all
year that you can be super aggres-
sive on and take it at pins, be-
cause these greens are big greens,
but they are in four or ve differ-
ent sections, and youre really just
trying to get it in that certain sec-
tion, McIlroy said. You have to
be aggressive in some shots, but
others you know par is a good
score and you move on. I feel like
Ive learned the balance of this
course over the years with that.
Now he just has to get rid of
the dreaded 40s. There was last
years 40 on the front nine in the
second round. A 40 on the back
nine in the second round in 2014.
MICHAEL MADRID, USA TODAY SPORTS
who has won his last two PGA
Tour starts this year. I mean, he
did things that no one else could
do: hit shots around the greens,
shots from way off the green, ap-
A 42 on the back nine in the third
round in 2013. A 42 on the front
nine in the third round in 2012.
And there was the 43 on his nal
nine holes in 2011 when he im-
ploded, going from the 54-hole
lead by four to a tie for 15th.
McIlroy is keenly aware he
needs to get off to a good start.
His week got off to a good start as
he made an ace Monday on the
16th hole using a 7-iron.
Its all about going out there
over the next four days and exe-
cuting the shots the way I need to
and being mentally strong, he
said.
I probably feel a little bit more
subdued going in this time be-
cause I havent had the win this
year. But I feel like my game is
right there, so I feel good.
Masters champion, is closer to
Tigers age than Day (28), yet he
still is an integral part of the
younger generation.
The highlight reel, I watch it
on YouTube at times, is endless,
of all the great stuff that he has
done, Scott said of Woods. I was
really fortunate to get some
front-row seats at times to get-
ting to play with him throughout
those years and watching it close
up. I think he made us believe it
was going to go forever and ever.
That was the incredible thing.
You know, thats probably not the
reality of it, but it went for such a
long period of time that we
thought it was.
Lets not leave out four-time
major winner McIlroy, still only
26, who found himself talking
about the parity of todays game.
It is much different than the
years Tiger dominated from 97
to 2005 or 2007, he said. I dont
know if were going to see a 10-
year stretch of golf like that in our

5
him, the same men who are now
taking over the game from him, is
laudatory and enlightening. Its
part news conference, part oral
history.
Wire-to-wire Tiger is gone, but hes denite-
champions1 ly not forgotten. Having recently
in the turned 40, he is unable to play be-
history
of the cause of his bad back, but hes
Masters denitely not anywhere close to
retired. As I said, its weird.
1 Craig Wood (1941), Arnold Palmer
Phil Mickelson was asked
(1960), Jack Nicklaus (1972), Raymond Tuesday if it seems strange to
Floyd (1976), Jordan Spieth (2015) all led him when Tiger misses a major
the tournament from beginning to end tournament. Well, its not like
Source Masters.com we shared a house together, so I
ELLEN J. HORROW AND PAUL TRAP, USA TODAY dont notice it that way, Mickel-
son said with a laugh.
a big part of the game even when
hes not playing. So fortunately,
Ive heard from reports that hes
going to be able to play this year,
which is great. We would love
him to be here. The Tour
misses him. The game misses
him. Hopefully hell get back to
his winning ways.
Tiger is like a Jeopardy answer
here this week: He appears only
in the form of a question. The
youngsters speak about him in
the past tense, one after another:
Jason Day, Adam Scott, Rory
McIlroy.
It was fantastic golf to watch,
said Day, the 2015 PGA champion
proaches. It was just amazing
what he could do as an athlete in
our sport. He changed the game
of golf for the better.
And now, you see the results
of it, he continued. Because of
what Tiger did back in the day,
theres numbers and numbers of
guys that are young that got into
the game of golf. The way that Ar-
nold Palmer started the next gen-
eration and that generation
started the next generation, and
then nally Tiger Woods started
our generation.
See what I mean about the use
of past tense?
At 35, Adam Scott, the 2013
lifetime. What he did in that time
span was amazing.
To be sure, Woods isnt done
yet. But he is missing what always
is his best chance annually to win
a major tournament by not being
here this week.
Check that. He actually was
here. He came in for the Masters
champions dinner Tuesday.
Tiger Woods, Masters dinner
guest. Now thats a title that will
take some getting used to.
FOLLOW COLUMNIST
CHRISTINE BRENNAN
@cbrennansports for insight and
analysis on the latest in sports.
6C WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 2016 R1 StatesmanJournal.com

BASEBALL
STANDINGS RESULTS HOME team in caps LOOK AHEAD All times Pacific

AMERICAN LEAGUE TUESDAYS GAMES TODAYS PROBABLE PITCHERS MONDAY

HOU at New York, ppd., rain
Last BAL 3, MIN 2
East W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away Astros 5, Carlos Correa reached on an eighth- AMERICAN LEAGUE TEX 3, SEA 2
BOS at CLE, ppd., cold weather
Washington 1 0 1.000 W-1 1-0 0-0 1-0 YANKEES 3 inning dribbler that Dellin Betances 2016 Statistics
TOR 5, TB 3
New York 1 1 .500 1
/2 W-1 1-1 0-0 1-1 threw over rst baseman Mark Teixei- Pitchers GS W-L Pct. WHIP ERA IP BA CWS 4, OAK 3
Atlanta 0 1 .000 1 L-1 0-1 0-1 0-0 ra as Jose Altuve scored the tiebreak- Toronto at Tampa Bay, 10:10 a.m. (Line: TB -116) SF 12, MIL 3
ing run, and the Astros went on to beat TOR: Happ (L) 0 0-0 NA 0.00 0.00 0.0 0 CIN 6, PHI 2
Miami 0 1 .000 1 L-1 0-1 0-1 0-0 TB: Moore (L) 0 0-0 NA 0.00 0.00 0.0 0 WAS 4, ATL 3, 10 innings
the Yankees. LAD 15, SD 0
Philadelphia 0 1 .000 1 L-1 0-1 0-0 0-1 Seattle at Texas, 11:05 a.m. (Line: TEX -116)
Red Sox 6, David Price struck out 10 and won his COL 10, ARI 5
Last SEA: Miley (L) 0 0-0 NA 0.00 0.00 0.0 0 CHC 9, LAA 0
Central W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away INDIANS 2 weather-delayed debut for Boston and TEX: Lewis (R) 0 0-0 NA 0.00 0.00 0.0 0
Pittsburgh 2 0 1.000 W-2 2-0 2-0 0-0
David Ortiz hit a two-run homer.
Boston at Cleveland, 3:10 p.m. (Line: CLE -133)
Chicago 1 0 1.000 1
/2 W-1 1-0 0-0 1-0 Mets 2, Noah Syndergaard threw six scoreless BOS: Buchholz (R) 0 0-0 NA 0.00 0.00 0.0 0 THURSDAY
ROYALS 0 innings, Neil Walker hit his rst homer CLE: Carrasco (R) 0 0-0 NA 0.00 0.00 0.0 0
PHI at CIN, 9:35 a.m.
Cincinnati 1 0 1.000 1
/2 W-1 1-0 1-0 0-0 CWS at OAK, 12:35 p.m.
with the Mets and New York beat Kan- Minnesota at Baltimore, 4:05 p.m. (Line: BAL -124) HOU at NYY, 1:05 p.m.
Milwaukee 0 2 .000 2 L-2 0-2 0-2 0-0
sas City after the Royals were given their MIN: Gibson (R) 0 0-0 NA 0.00 0.00 0.0 0 MIA at WAS, 1:05 p.m.
St. Louis 0 2 .000 2 L-2 0-2 0-0 0-2 2015 World Series rings. BAL: Gallardo (R) 0 0-0 NA 0.00 0.00 0.0 0 LAD at SF, 1:35 p.m.
Last BOS at CLE, 3:10 p.m.
RAYS 3, Baseballs new rule on breaking up Houston at N.Y. Yankees, 4:05 p.m. (Line: NYY -114) MIN at BAL, 4:05 p.m.
West W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away HOU: McHugh (R) 0 0-0 NA 0.00 0.00 0.0 0
Blue Jays 2 double plays gave Logan Forsythe and CHC at ARI, 6:40 p.m.
San Francisco 2 0 1.000 W-2 2-0 0-0 2-0 NYY: Pineda (R) 0 0-0 NA 0.00 0.00 0.0 0 TEX at LAA, 7:05 p.m.
the Rays a disputed victory over the Blue
Colorado 1 0 1.000 1
/2 W-1 1-0 0-0 1-0 Jays. Chi. White Sox at Oakland, 7:05 p.m. (Line: OAK -137)
Los Angeles 1 0 1.000 1
/2 W-1 1-0 0-0 1-0 CWS: Rodon (L) 0 0-0 NA 0.00 0.00 0.0 0
Giants 2 Johnny Cueto pitched seven solid OAK: Gray (R) 0 0-0 NA 0.00 0.00 0.0 0 FRIDAY
Arizona 0 1 .000 11/2 L-1 0-1 0-1 0-0 BREWERS 1 innings in his San Francisco debut. Cueto NYY at DET, 10:10 a.m.
San Diego 0 1 .000 11/2 L-1 0-1 0-1 0-0 PHI at NYM, 10:10 a.m.
was the centerpiece of San Franciscos NATIONAL LEAGUE CLE at CWS, 1:10 p.m.
offseason rotation overhaul when he San Francisco at Milwaukee, 10:40 a.m. (Line: SF -130) SD at COL, 1:10 p.m.
signed a six-year, $130 million deal after SF: Samardzija (R) 0 0-0 NA 0.00 0.00 0.0 0 TB at BAL, 4:05 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE winning a championship with the Royals MIL: Jungmann (R) 0 0-0 NA 0.00 0.00 0.0 0 BOS at TOR, 4:07 p.m.
PIT at CIN, 4:10 p.m.
PIRATES 6, Jordy Mercer singled home Gregory Colorado at Arizona, 12:40 p.m. (Line: ARI -170) STL at ATL, 4:35 p.m.
Last COL: Chatwood (R) 0 0-0 NA 0.00 0.00 0.0 0 HOU at MIL, 5:10 p.m.
East W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away Cardinals 5 Polanco from second base with one out
ARI: Corbin (L) 0 0-0 NA 0.00 0.00 0.0 0 MIN at KC, 5:15 p.m.
Washington 1 0 1.000 W-1 1-0 0-0 1-0 (11) in the 11th inning for the Pirates. Po- CHC at ARI, 6:40 p.m.
lanco drew a walk from Seth Maness St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 4:05 p.m. (Line: PIT -105) TEX at LAA, 7:05 p.m.
New York 1 1 .500 1
/2 W-1 1-1 0-0 1-1 STL: Leake (R) 0 0-0 NA 0.00 0.00 0.0 0
(0-1) with one out and made it to second PIT: Nicasio (R) 0 0-0 NA 0.00 0.00 0.0 0
OAK at SEA, 7:10 p.m.
Miami 0 0 .000 1
/2 - 0-0 0-0 0-0 LAD at SF, 7:15 p.m.
on Josh Harrisons ineld single.
Atlanta 0 1 .000 1 L-1 0-1 0-1 0-0 Washington at Atlanta, 4:10 p.m. (Line: WSH -185)
Tigers 8, Ian Kinsler had four RBIs, including a WSH: Strasburg (R) 0 0-0 NA 0.00 0.00 0.0 0
Philadelphia 0 1 .000 1 L-1 0-1 0-0 0-1 MARLINS 7 run-scoring single in the 11th inning, ATL: Norris (R) 0 0-0 NA 0.00 0.00 0.0 0
Last (11) and the Tigers overcame a ninth-inning
Central W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 4:10 p.m. (Line: CIN -130)
meltdown. The Tigers led 5-0 and Justin PHI: Nola (R) 0 0-0 NA 0.00 0.00 0.0 0
Pittsburgh 2 0 1.000 W-2 2-0 2-0 0-0 Verlander didnt allow a hit until the CIN: Finnegan (L) 0 0-0 NA 0.00 0.00 0.0 0
Chicago 1 0 1.000 1
/2 W-1 1-0 0-0 1-0 sixth inning, but new closer Francisco L.A. Dodgers at San Diego, 6:10 p.m. (Line: LAD -128)
Cincinnati 1 0 1.000 1
/2 W-1 1-0 1-0 0-0 Rodriguez gave up three runs in the LAD: Maeda (R) 0 0-0 NA 0.00 0.00 0.0 0
Milwaukee 0 2 .000 2 L-2 0-2 0-2 0-0 ninth. SD: Cashner (R) 0 0-0 NA 0.00 0.00 0.0 0
St. Louis 0 2 .000 2 L-2 0-2 0-0 0-2 Mariners Cole Hamels handed Felix Hernan-
Last INTERLEAGUE
at RANGERS dez his rst opening day loss and the
West W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away (late) Rangers managed to win with just one Detroit at Miami, 1:55 p.m. (Line: MIA -152)
DET: Sanchez (R) 0 0-0 NA 0.00 0.00 0.0 0
San Francisco 2 0 1.000 W-2 2-0 0-0 2-0 hit, beating the Mariners 3-2 Monday. MIA: Fernandez (R) 0 0-0 NA 0.00 0.00 0.0 0
Colorado 1 0 1.000 1
/2 W-1 1-0 0-0 1-0 Rockies Trevor Story became the rst player to
Los Angeles 1 0 1.000 1
/2 W-1 1-0 0-0 1-0 Odds provided by SportsOdds.
at D-BACKS hit two home runs in his major league
Arizona 0 1 .000 11/2 L-1 0-1 0-1 0-0 (late) debut on opening day, and the Rockies
San Diego 0 1 .000 1 /2 L-1 0-1 0-1
1
0-0 spoiled Zack Greinkes much-heralded
SETH WENIG AP
Arizona debut with a 10-5 victory over
the Diamondbacks on Monday night. Astros shortstop
AL LEADERS NL LEADERS Cubs at Jake Arrieta yielded two hits over Carlos Correa
ANGELS seven dominant innings, Miguel Mon- reacts as he
STRIKEOUTS STRIKEOUTS (late) tero homered and drove in three runs, crosses home
Through Monday and the Cubs opened a season of high plate after hit-
Through Monday expectations with a 9-0 victory over the
Archer, Tampa Bay 12 Liriano, Pittsburgh 10 Angels on Monday night.
ting a solo hime
White Sox Chris Sale struck out eight in a solid
run against the
Hamels, Texas 8 Kershaw, Los Angeles 9
at ATHLETICS season debut to build off his franchise Yankees at Yan-
Sale, Chicago 8 De La Rosa, Colorado 8 (late) record last year, and the White Sox beat kee Stadium on
Richards, Los Angeles 7 Iglesias, Cincinnati 7 the Athletics 4-3 on Monday night. Tuesday.
Adam Eaton hit an RBI triple.
Hernandez, Seattle 6 Scherzer, Washington 7
Dodgers Clayton Kershaw was brilliant on
Tillman, Baltimore 5 Hellickson, Philadelphia 6 at PADRES opening day, holding San Diego to one
Stroman, Toronto 5 Arrieta, Chicago 6 (late) hit in seven innings and striking out nine
to lead rookie manager Dave Roberts
Volquez, Kansas City 5 Bumgarner, San Fran 6 and the Dodgers to a 15-0 victory
Smyly, Tampa Bay 5 against the Padres.

LATE MONDAY ON THIS DATE

Astros 5, Yankees 3 Mets 2, Royals 0 Pirates 6, Cardinals 5 Mariners 10, Rockies 10, D-backs 5
NYM..........000 200 000 2 STL........002 210 000 00 5 Rangers 2 COL.........006 100 030 10 APRIL 6
HOU..........000 101 030 5
KC ..............000 000 000 0 PIT.........021 020 000 01 6
White Sox 4, As 3 ARI.............010 220 000 5 1972 For the rst time,
NYY...........020 000 010 3 SEA .........010 100 260 10
New York ab r h bi bb so avg St. Louis ab r h bi bb so avg TEX ............000 200 000 2
CWS ..........004 000 000 4 Colorado ab r h bi bb so avg the major leagues failed to
Houston ab rh bi bb so avg
Altuve 2b 4 21 0 1 0 .250
Granderson rf 4 0 0 0 1 3 .125 Carpenter 3b 3 1 0 0 1 2 .143 OAK ..........003 000 000 3 Blackmon cf 5 2 1 1 1 0 .200 open on schedule because
Wright 3b 3 0 1 0 2 1 .143 Piscotty rf 4 1 2 0 1 1 .286 Seattle ab r h bi bb so avg Story ss 6 2 2 4 0 2 .333
Springer rf 5 01 0 0 1 .200
Cespedes cf 3 1 0 0 1 1 .143 Holliday lf 4 0 0 2 1 1 .143 Aoki lf 5 0 2 1 0 1 .222 Chicago ab r h bi bb so avg
Gonzalez rf 5 2 2 1 0 2 .400 of a player strike, which
Correa ss 4 21 2 0 1 .250 Marte ss 5 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Eaton rf 3 1 2 1 0 0 .667
Rasmus lf 2 10 0 2 0 .000
Duda 1b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .250 Grichuk cf 5 0 0 0 0 2 .111
Cano 2b 5 1 1 1 0 0 .222 Rollins ss 4 1 1 1 0 0 .250
Arenado 3b 5 1 2 3 0 0 .400 started April 1. The tradition-
Walker 2b 4 1 2 2 0 1 .250 Molina c 4 0 0 0 0 1 .286 Parra lf 5 1 3 0 0 0 .600
C. Gomez cf 4 00 0 0 3 .000
Conforto dh 4 0 0 0 0 1 .333 Moss 1b 4 1 1 0 0 1 .200 Cruz dh 3 3 2 1 1 0 .333 Abreu 1b 3 1 1 0 0 1 .333
Reynolds 1b 4 0 1 0 1 1 .250 al season opener between
Valbuena 3b 4 01 2 0 0 .250 Seager 3b 4 1 1 1 1 0 .250 Frazier 3b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .000
Tucker dh 2 01 0 0 0 .500
Cabrera ss 4 0 1 0 0 1 .250 Gyorko 2b 5 1 2 2 0 2 .250
Gutierrez rf 2 0 0 0 0 2 .000 Cabrera lf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Hundley c 3 0 1 0 2 0 .333 Houston and Cincinnati was
dArnaud c 3 0 0 0 1 0 .000 Diaz ss 3 1 1 0 0 1 .333 LeMahieu 2b 3 1 2 1 0 0 .667
White ph 1 01 0 0 0 1.000
De Aza lf 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Hazelbaker ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .500 S. Smith ph 3 2 2 2 0 0 .667 Garcia dh 4 0 1 0 0 1 .250
Raburn ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 canceled and a total of 86
Gonzalez 1b 4 00 0 0 3 .000 Lawrie 2b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .250
Castro c 4 00 0 0 2 .000
Lagares ph 2 0 1 0 0 0 .400 Adams 1b 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Iannetta c 2 1 1 1 1 0 .750
Navarro c 4 0 0 0 0 0 .000
De La Rosa p 2 1 1 0 0 1 .500 games were lost before the
Totals 33 2 6 2 5 9 Wacha p 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Lee 1b 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Adames 2b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Totals 34 56 4 3 10
Wong ph 3 0 1 0 0 1 .167 Sardinas ph 2 1 1 2 0 1 .500 Jackson cf 3 1 1 0 1 1 .333
Totals 42 10 15 10 4 7
strike was settled.
Batting - HR: Walker (1); RBI: Walker 2 Totals 33 4 7 2 1 6
Batting - 2B: Altuve (1); Tucker (1); HR:
(3) LOB: 9. Totals 38 5 8 4 3 13 Martin cf 3 1 1 1 1 0 .200
Batting - 2B: Blackmon (1); Parra 3 (3); 1973 Ron Blomberg of
Correa (1); RBI: Correa 2 (2); Valbuena 2 Totals 36 10 11 10 4 4 Batting - 2B: Abreu (1); 3B: Eaton (1);
(2) LOB: 6. Baserunning - SB: Altuve (1);
Baserunning - SB: Wright 2 (2). Batting - 2B: Hazelbaker (1); Moss (1);
Batting - 2B: Seager (1); Martin (1); Cruz RBI: Eaton (1); Rollins (1) LOB: 5. Base-
HR: Story 2 (2); Gonzalez (1); Arenado (1); the New York Yankees be-
3B: Piscotty (1); HR: Gyorko (1); S: Carpen- RBI: LeMahieu (1); Blackmon (1); Story 4
Correa 2 (2). Fielding - DP: 2. Kansas City ab r h bi bb so avg
ter (1); Wacha (1); RBI: Gyorko 2 (2); Holli- (1); HR: Sardinas (1); Cruz (1); Cano (2); S. running - CS: Lawrie (1); Eaton (1). Field-
(4); Gonzalez (1); Arenado 3 (3) LOB:
came the rst major league
Escobar ss 4 0 1 0 0 0 .250 ing - E: Jackson (1).
New York ab r h bi bb so avg
Moustakas 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .000 day 2 (2); GIDP: Molina; Moss LOB: 7. Smith (1); RBI: Seager (2); Sardinas 2 (2); 10. Baserunning - SB: Parra (1). Field- designated hitter. With the
Ellsbury cf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .000 Fielding - E: Diaz (1); DP: 1. Martin (1); Aoki (1); Cruz (1); Cano (2); Ian- Oakland ab r h bi bb so avg ing - DP: 1.
Hicks lf 2 0 0 0 1 1 .000
Cain cf 4 0 1 0 0 2 .333 netta (1); S. Smith 2 (2); GIDP: Seager; Lee Burns cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .250 bases loaded in the rst in-
Hosmer 1b 3 0 0 0 1 1 .429 Pittsburgh ab r h bi bb so avg Arizona ab r h bi bb so avg
Gardner ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000
K. Morales dh 4 0 1 0 0 1 .143 Jaso 1b 5 1 1 0 0 1 .222
LOB: 5. Fielding - E: Marte (2); DP: 1. Lowrie 2b 3 1 1 2 1 2 .333
Segura 2b 5 1 2 0 0 0 .400
ning, he was walked by
Rodriguez dh 3 0 0 0 1 0 .000 Reddick rf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .250
Teixeira 1b 3 0 0 0 1 0 .000
Gordon lf 3 0 0 0 0 3 .143 Lobstein p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Texas ab r h bi bb so avg
Valencia 3b 4 0 1 1 0 0 .250 Owings cf 5 1 1 0 0 2 .200 pitcher Luis Tiant, but the
Perez c 3 0 0 0 0 1 .167 McCutchen cf 5 1 3 1 0 1 .429 DeShields Jr. cf 4 0 0 0 1 2 .000 Goldschmidt 1b 4 0 0 0 1 2 .000
Beltran rf 4 1 1 0 0 1 .250
Infante 2b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .333 Freese 3b 5 1 2 0 0 3 .444 Choo rf 2 0 0 0 2 1 .000 Davis lf 4 0 0 0 0 3 .000
Castillo c 4 0 0 0 1 1 .000
Red Sox won 15-5.
McCann c 3 1 1 0 1 1 .333 Butler dh 3 0 2 0 0 0 .667
Headley 3b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Fuentes rf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .000 Marte lf 4 0 0 0 1 0 .000 Fielder dh 4 0 0 0 1 1 .125
Crisp pr 0 0 0 0 1 0 .000 Peralta rf 5 2 3 0 0 2 .600 1973 At the Oakland
Totals 31 0 3 0 1 12 Cervelli c 5 1 1 1 0 1 .375 Beltre 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .143 Tomas lf 4 0 2 2 0 1 .500
Castro 2b 3 0 1 2 0 1 .333
Polanco rf 3 2 1 2 1 1 .500 Moreland 1b 4 1 1 0 0 2 .143 Canha 1b 3 0 0 0 0 2 .000
Weeks ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Coliseum, Tony Oliva be-
Gregorius ss 3 1 1 1 0 0 .333 Batting - 2B: K. Morales (1); 3B: Escobar Coghlan ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Totals 29 3 4 3 4 8 (1) LOB: 5. Harrison 2b 5 0 2 1 0 0 .286 Desmond lf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .125
Vogt c 4 1 1 0 0 1 .250 Lamb 3b 3 1 1 2 1 1 .333 came the rst designated
Mercer ss 5 0 2 1 0 2 .375 Odor 2b 3 1 0 0 1 1 .000 Greinke p 1 0 1 1 0 0 1.000
Batting - 2B: Castro (1); HR: Gregorius
Baserunning - SB: Cain (1).
Niese p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Andrus ss 4 0 2 1 0 1 .333 Semien ss 2 1 0 0 1 0 .000
Drury ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
hitter to homer. The Twins
Pitching iph r er bbso era Chirinos c 4 0 2 1 0 2 .286 Alonso ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 DH hit a two-run shot in the
(1); RBI: Gregorius (1); Castro 2 (2); GIDP: Joyce ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Gosselin ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Totals 33 2 7 2 5 11 Totals 33 3 7 3 3 10
Rodriguez; Castro LOB: 3. Baserunning - New York Watson p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Brito lf 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 rst inning off of Catsh
SB: Rodriguez (1). Fielding - E: Betances Syndergaard W,1-0 630 0 1 9 0.00 Morse ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Batting - 2B: Moreland (1); Chirinos (1); Batting - 2B: Butler 2 (2); RBI: Valencia Ahmed ss 4 0 2 0 0 1 .500
(1). Henderson H,1 100 0 0 2 0.00 Totals 41 6 12 6 2 12 RBI: Chirinos (1); Andrus (1); GIDP: Fielder (1); Lowrie 2 (2) LOB: 6. Fielding - E: Can- Totals 39 5 12 5 3 13 Hunter to Minnesota to an
Reed H,1 100 0 0 0 0.00 LOB: 10. Baserunning - SB: Choo (1); CS: ha (1); Hill (1). 8-3 win.
Pitching ip h r er bb so era Batting - 2B: McCutchen (1); 3B: Polanco Batting - 2B: Ahmed (1); Tomas (1); HR:
Familia S,1 100 0 0 1 0.00 (1); SF: Polanco (1); RBI: Mercer (2); Harri- Andrus (1). Fielding - E: Choo (1); DP: 2. Pitching ip h r er bb so era Lamb (1); RBI: Lamb 2 (2); Tomas 2 (2);
Houston Kansas City son (2); Polanco 2 (2); Cervelli (1); McCutch-
1974 Renovations at
Keuchel W,1-0 7 3 2 2 4 5 2.57 Pitching ip h r er bb so era Chicago Greinke (1) LOB: 10.
Giles H,1 1 1 1 1 0 2 9.00
Young L,0-1 532 2 3 4 3.60 en (1); GIDP: Marte LOB: 7. Fielding - E: Sale W,1-0 7 7 3 3 1 8 3.86 Pitching ip h r er bb so era
Yankee Stadium force the
Duffy 12/3 10 0 1 1 0.00 Seattle
Gregerson S,1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0.00 Hochevar 1
/3 00 0 1 0 0.00
Mercer (1); Marte (1); DP: 2.
Iwakuma 562 2 3 5 3.60 Petricka 0 0 0 1 0
Colorado
New York Yankees to play
New York Pitching ip h r er bb so era Duke H,1 /3 0
1
0 0 0 0 0.00
Tanaka 5 /3 4 2 2 1 4 3.18
2
Herrera 120 0 0 2 0.00 Vincent W,1-0 100 0 0 2 0.00
Jones H,1 /3 0
2
0 0 0 1 0.00 De La Rosa 42/3 8 5 5 2 8 9.64 their home opener at Shea
Soria 100 0 0 2 16.20 St. Louis Peralta H,1 100 0 1 1 0.00 Miller W,1-0 11/3 2 0 0 0 1 0.00
Shreve 11/3 1 0 0 0 2 0.00
Wacha 41/3 10 5 4 1 3 8.31 Zych 210 0 1 3 0.00 Robertson S,1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0.00
Logan H,1 12/3 0 0 0 0 2 0.00
Stadium. It was their rst
Betances L,0-1 2
/3 1 3 0 2 1 0.00 Oakland
Barbato 11/3 0 0 0 0 3 0.00
WP: Syndergaard. Batters faced; pitch- Lyons 2
/3 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 Texas
Hill L,0-1 22/3 3 4 2 1 3 6.75 Qualls 1
/3 1 0 0 0 0 0.00 home game outside Yankee
es-strikes: Syndergaard 23; 92-60; Hen- Oh 1 0 0 0 0 3 0.00 Perez 622 2 4 3 3.00 Castro 110 0 1 2 0.00
derson 3; 13-11; Reed 3; 9-5; Familia 3; Siegrist 1 0 0 0 0 2 0.00 Barnette L,0-1 /3 3 2
2
2 0 1 27.00 Rodriguez 11/3 1 0 0 0 1 0.00
Arizona
Stadium since 1922.
HBP: White (by Barbato). Batters faced; Dull 2 0 0 0 0 1 0.00
pitches-strikes: Keuchel 26; 106-62; Giles
10-6; Young 21; 93-54; Duffy 7; 24-14; Ho- Broxton 1 0 0 0 0 1 0.00 Diekman /3 0 0
1
0 0 0 0.00
Axford 1 2 0 0 0 0 0.00 Greinke L,0-1 497 7 1 2 15.75 1977 The Seattle Mari-
chevar 2; 12-7; Herrera 5; 15-11; Soria 3; Rosenthal 1 0 0 0 0 2 0.00 Wilhelmsen 45 5 0 0 Barrett 110 0 0 0 0.00
4; 21-16; Gregerson 3; 10-7; Tanaka 22; 87-
13-8 Maness L,0-1 11/3 2 1 1 1 1 7.71 Faulkner 221 1 0 0 4.50 Madson 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.00
Delgado 12/3 2 0 0 1 3 0.00
ners played their rst regu-
51; Shreve 5; 26-17; Betances 6; 30-16; Bar- Doolittle 1 1 0 0 0 1 0.00
bato 5; 18-11 Umpires - HP: DeMuth; 1B:
Umpires - HP: Holbrook; 1B: Drake; 2B: Pittsburgh
Wilhelmsen pitched to 5 batters in the 8th.
Chan 112 2 1 1 18.00 lar-season game and lost
C. Torres; 3B: Davis
Gibson; 2B: Hickox; 3B: Estabrook Game
Game data - T: 2:51. Att: 39,782.
Niese 5 5 5 4 1 7 7.20
HBP: Choo (by Iwakuma). Batters faced; Petricka pitched to 1 batters in the 8th. Bracho 1 /3 2 1
1
1 1 1 6.75 7-0 to the California Angels
data - T: 3:17. Att: 47,820. Caminero 1 0 0 0 0 1 0.00 HBP: Eaton (by Hill). Batters faced; pitch-
Watson 1 1 0 0 1 1 0.00
pitches-strikes: Iwakuma 24; 90-59; Vin-
es-strikes: Sale 28; 104-67; Petricka 1; 5-1;
WP: Bracho. HBP: Barnes (by Bracho). at the Kingdome.
cent 4; 18-13; Peralta 4; 20-14; Zych 7; 33- Umpires - HP: Kellogg; 1B: ONora; 2B:
Feliz 1 0 0 0 0 1 0.00
18; Perez 23; 88-54; Barnette 5; 16-12; Duke 1; 4-3; Jones 2; 8-5; Robertson 4; 12-7;
Porter; 3B: Tumpane Game data - T:
1982 A freak storm that
Melancon 1 1 0 0 0 0 4.50 Hill 14; 66-36; Rodriguez 5; 23-14; Dull 6;
Lobstein W,1-0 2 1 0 0 1 3 0.00 Diekman 1; 1-1; Wilhelmsen 5; 12-7; Faulk-
24-15; Axford 5; 30-21; Madson 3; 8-6;
4:11. Att: 48,165. brought subfreezing tem-
Red Sox 6, Indians 2 HBP: Molina (by Feliz). Umpires - HP:
ner 8; 27-18 Umpires - HP: Hudson; 1B:
Hoye; 2B: Fairchild; 3B: Joyce Game da- Doolittle 3; 8-6 Umpires - HP: Hallion; 1B: peratures and dumped
Cuzzi; 2B: Bellino; 3B: Morales Game da- heavy snow from the North-
BOS ...........002 002 002 6 Rays 3, Blue Jays 2 Wendelstedt; 1B: Gibson; 2B: Fagan; 3B:
Layne Game data - T: 3:27. Att: 26,049.
ta - T: 3:30. Att: 28,386.
ta - T: 2:56. Att: 35,067. Blue Jays 5, Rays 3
CLE.............000 200 000 2 east to the Midwest forced
TOR ...........000 200 000 2 TOR ...........001 310 000 5
Boston ab r h bi bb so avg
TB...............000 100 02X 3
the postponement of Ameri-
CALENDAR TB...............010 011 000 3
Betts rf
Pedroia 2b
5
4
1 2
1 0
2 0 1 .400
0 1 0 .000 Toronto ab r h bi bb so avg
Giants 2, Brewers 1 Cubs 9, Angels 0 Toronto ab r h bi bb so avg
can League openers in New
Bogaerts ss 5 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Pillar cf 5 0 2 0 0 0 .286 SF ...............001 100 000 2 May 18-19 Owners Pillar cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .222 York, Detroit, Chicago,
Ortiz dh 4 1 2 2 1 0 .500 Donaldson 3b 5 0 1 0 0 3 .231 CHC...........100 202 103 9 Donaldson 3b 3 1 1 1 1 1 .250 Cleveland and Milwaukee,
Ramirez 1b 4 1 2 0 1 1 .500 Bautista rf 2 1 1 0 3 0 .375 MIL ............010 000 000 1 meetings, New York. LAA ...........000 000 000 0 Bautista rf 4 1 2 0 0 1 .333
Shaw 3b 5 1 2 0 0 3 .400 Encarnacion dh 5 1 0 0 0 0 .250 San Francisco ab r h bi bb so avg June 9-11 Amateur Encarnacion dh 3 1 1 0 1 1 .429 and National League open-
Holt lf 5 0 2 1 0 1 .400 Tulowitzki ss 4 0 1 0 0 3 .200 Chicago ab r h bi bb so avg
Swihart c 2 0 0 0 2 1 .000 Smoak 1b 3 0 1 0 1 2 .250
Span cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .375
draft. Fowler cf 4 3 3 0 1 1 .750 Tulowitzki ss 3 0 0 1 0 1 .167 ers in Philadelphia and
Panik 2b 4 1 2 0 0 0 .333 Colabello 1b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Bradley Jr. cf 3 1 1 0 1 0 .333 Saunders lf 4 0 1 1 0 1 .250 Posey c 2 0 0 0 2 0 .333 July 12 All-Star Game, Heyward rf 5 0 1 0 0 1 .200
Smoak 1b 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Pittsburgh.
Zobrist 2b 5 1 2 0 0 2 .400
Totals 37 6 11 5 6 8 Martin c 4 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Pence rf 4 0 1 0 0 2 .222
San Diego. Rizzo 1b 3 1 1 1 2 0 .333 Saunders lf 4 1 2 2 0 2 .250 2005 Brad Wilkerson hit
Batting - 2B: Ortiz (1); HR: Betts (1); Ortiz Goins 2b 4 0 2 0 0 1 .250 Belt 1b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .500 Goins 2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .125
(1); RBI: Holt (1); Betts 2 (2); Ortiz 2 (2); Totals 36 2 9 1 4 11 Duffy 3b 4 0 0 1 0 1 .222 July 15 Last day to sign Bryant 3b 3 2 0 1 2 2 .000
Thole c 4 1 1 1 0 0 .250
for the cycle to lead Wash-
Schwarber lf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .000
GIDP: Betts LOB: 10. Batting - 3B: Bautista (1); RBI: Saunders Crawford ss 4 1 2 1 0 1 .429
for amateur draft picks sub- Szczur lf 1 0 1 3 0 0 1.000 Totals 33 5 7 5 2 9 ington over Philadelphia
Cueto p 3 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Baserunning - CS: Swihart (1). (3); GIDP: Encarnacion LOB: 11.
Blanco ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .333 ject to deadline. Soler dh 4 1 1 1 1 1 .250 Batting - 2B: Saunders (1); HR: Saunders 7-3.
Cleveland ab r h bi bb so avg Baserunning - SB: Pillar (1); Smoak (1). Montero c 5 1 2 3 0 2 .400 (1); Thole (1); Donaldson (1); SF: Tulowitzki
Davis cf 4 0 0 0 0 3 .000 Tampa Bay ab r h bi bb so avg
Pagan lf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .143
July 24 Hall of Fame in- Russell ss 3 0 0 0 1 1 .000 (1); RBI: Tulowitzki (3); Saunders 2 (2);
2009 Tony Clark and Fe-
Totals 33 2 7 2 2 5
Kipnis 2b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Forsythe 2b 4 1 3 2 0 0 .250 ductions, Cooperstown, N.Y. Totals 37 9 11 9 7 12 Thole (1); Donaldson (1) LOB: 4. Fielding - lipe Lopez each homered
Morrison 1b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Batting - 2B: Crawford (1); HR: Craw- E: Thole (1).
Lindor ss 4 1 2 0 0 0 .500
Pearce ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .333 ford (1); RBI: Crawford (1); Duffy (5) LOB: Aug. 1 Last day to trade Batting - 2B: Szczur (1); Fowler (1); Hey- from both sides of the plate
Napoli 1b 3 0 0 0 1 3 .000 ward (1); HR: Montero (1); RBI: Rizzo (1); Tampa Bay ab r h bi bb so avg
Santana dh 3 1 1 0 1 0 .333 Longoria 3b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .231 6. Baserunning - SB: Span (1); CS: Belt (1)
a player without securing Szczur 3 (3); Soler (1); Bryant (1); Montero 3 Forsythe 2b 4 0 0 0 1 1 .000
to lead Arizona to a 9-8 vic-
. Fielding - DP: 1.
Gomes c 4 0 1 1 0 1 .250 Dickerson dh 4 1 1 1 0 1 .167
waivers. (3); GIDP: Zobrist LOB: 8. Morrison 1b 2 0 0 0 1 1 .000 tory over Colorado.
Byrd lf 2 0 0 1 1 2 .000 Jennings lf 3 0 1 0 0 0 .364 Milwaukee ab r h bi bb so avg Fielding - DP: 1. Pearce ph 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Uribe 3b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .250 Miller ss 3 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Santana rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .222 Sept. 1 Active rosters ex- Longoria 3b 5 0 1 0 0 1 .333
2009 Emilio Bonifacio hit
Los Angeles ab r h bi bb so avg
Cowgill rf 2 0 0 0 0 2 .000 Souza rf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .182 Gennett 2b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .429
pand to 40 players. Escobar 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Dickerson dh 4 0 0 0 0 1 .125 the majors rst inside-the-
Naquin ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Kiermaier cf 2 1 0 0 0 1 .444 Braun lf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .250 Jennings lf 4 1 2 0 0 1 .375
Totals 31 2 5 2 3 15 Conger c 2 0 1 0 0 1 .333 Lucroy c 4 1 1 0 0 1 .286 November TBA Dead- Nava lf 3 0 1 0 0 1 .333
Miller ss 3 0 0 0 1 1 .000
park homer on opening day
Gentry ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Batting - SF: Byrd (1); RBI: Gomes (1); Guyer ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Carter 1b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .167
line for teams to make qual- Trout cf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .000 Souza rf 4 1 1 1 0 1 .250 since 1968, swiped three
Casali c 0 0 0 0 0 0 .333 Flores cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 .200 Kiermaier cf 3 1 3 1 1 0 .571
Byrd (1) LOB: 6.
Totals 30 3 7 3 0 9 Hill 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .143 ifying offers to their eligible Pujols dh 3 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Casali c 3 0 1 0 0 1 .333
bases and had four hits in
Fielding - E: Uribe (1); DP: 1. Calhoun rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 .333
Batting - 2B: Forsythe (1); HR: Forsythe Villar ss 3 0 1 0 0 1 .333 former players who became Cron 1b 3 0 1 0 0 0 .333 Conger ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .250 Floridas 12-6 victory over
Pitching ip h r er bb so era Nelson p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000
(1); Dickerson (2); RBI: Forsythe 2 (2); Dick- Simmons ss 3 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Totals 35 3 8 2 4 9 Washington.
Boston erson (2) LOB: 4. Walsh ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 free agents, fth day after Perez c 2 0 0 0 1 1 .000 Batting - 2B: Longoria (2); HR: Souza (1);
Price W,1-0 6 52 2 2 10 3.00 Baserunning - CS: Miller (1). Totals 31 1 6 0 0 6 World Series. Giavotella 2b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .000 RBI: Souza (1); Kiermaier (2) LOB: 9. Base-
2009 Alfonso Soriano
Tazawa H,1 1 00 0 0 2 0.00 Fielding - E: Odorizzi (1); DP: 1. Batting - 2B: Villar (1); Braun (1); S: Nel- hit his 50th career leadoff
Uehara H,1 1 00 0 0 1 0.00 son (1); GIDP: Flores LOB: 4.
November TBA Dead- Totals 29 0 3 0 1 7 running - SB: Jennings (1).
Kimbrel 1 00 0 1 2 0.00 Pitching ip h r er bb so era
line for free agents to accept Batting - 2B: Cron (1) LOB: 3. Fielding - Pitching ip h r er bb so era home run as Chicago beat
Pitching ip h r er bb so era E: Escobar (1); DP: 1.
Cleveland Toronto
qualifying offers, 12th day Toronto Houston 4-2.
Kluber L,0-1 51/3 94 4 2 5 6.75 Sanchez 751 1 0 8 1.29 San Francisco Pitching ip h r er bb so era Dickey W,1-0 5 6 3 3 2 3 5.40
Manship 1 00 0 2 0 0.00 Cecil L,0-1 BS,1 1
/3 1 2 2 0 0 13.50 Cueto W,1-0 7 6 1 1 0 4 1.29 after World Series. Chavez H,1 1 1 0 0 1 2 0.00
2012 Adam Dunn tied a
Chicago
Detwiler 2
/3 00 0 0 1 0.00 Chavez 1
/3 1 0 0 0 1 0.00 Romo H,1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.00
Dec. 1 Collective bar- Arrieta W,1-0 720 0 1 6 0.00 Cecil H,1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0.00 major league record with his
Chamberlain 1 00 0 1 0 0.00 F. Morales 1
/3 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 Casilla S,1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0.00 Storen H,1 1 1 0 0 1 2 0.00
Bauer 1 22 2 1 2 18.00 Tampa Bay Milwaukee gaining agreement be- Grimm 110 0 0 0 0.00
Osuna S,2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.00
eighth opening-day home
Wood 100 0 0 1 0.00
WP: Kluber. IBB: Ortiz (by Manship). Bat-
Odorizzi 52/3 4 2 1 2 10 1.59 Nelson L,0-1 71/3 5 2 2 1 3 2.45
tween MLB and players Los Angeles Tampa Bay run. He led off the sixth in-
Eveland 2
/3 2 0 0 0 0 0.00 Blazek 2
/3 0 0 0 1 1 0.00 Smyly L,0-1 62/3 6 5 5 1 5 6.75
ters faced; pitches-strikes: Price 25; 103- Geltz 2
/3 0 0 0 1 0 0.00 Jeffress 1 2 0 0 0 1 0.00 association expires. Richards L,0-1 563 3 3 7 5.40
Farquhar 1 1 0 0 1 2 0.00
ning for the Chicago White
71; Tazawa 3; 12-8; Uehara 3; 12-8; Kim- Salas 112 2 1 2 18.00
brel 4; 19-9; Kluber 27; 96-64; Manship 5;
Colome W,1-0 230 0 1 1 0.00
WP: Nelson. IBB: Posey (by Blazek). Bat- Dec. 2 Last day for Bedrosian 121 1 1 1 9.00 Romero 1
/3 0 0 0 0 1 0.00 Sox when he pulled a ball
Morin 100 0 0 1 0.00 Geltz 1 0 0 0 0 1 0.00 into the second deck of
23-10; Detwiler 2; 9-6; Chamberlain 3; HBP: Kiermaier (by Cecil). Batters faced; ters faced; pitches-strikes: Cueto 26; 96- teams to offer 2017 con- Rasmus 123 3 2 1 27.00
14-6; Bauer 6; 24-14 pitches-strikes: Sanchez 25; 91-64; Cecil 62; Romo 3; 11-7; Casilla 3; 15-10; Nelson
tracts to unsigned players. Dickey pitched to 1 batters in the 6th. WP: seats in right eld off Texas
Umpires - HP: Hirschbeck; 1B: B. Welke; 3; 12-6; Chavez 2; 7-6; F. Morales 1; 2-2; 28; 88-59; Blazek 3; 10-4; Jeffress 4; Smyly. Batters faced; pitches-strikes:
2B: Carapazza; 3B: Reyburn Odorizzi 24; 111-67; Eveland 4; 16-10; 11-9 Umpires - HP: Carlson; 1B: DiMuro; Dec. 5-8 Winter meet- IBB: Rizzo (by Bedrosian). Batters faced;
Dickey 23; 82-54; Chavez 5; 15-10; Cecil 3;
starter Colby Lewis. Frank
pitches-strikes: Arrieta 23; 89-64; Grimm
Game data - T: 3:13. Att: 34,493. Geltz 3; 13-7; Colome 9; 34-23 2B: Wolcott; 3B: Gorman Game data -
ings, National Harbor, Md. 4; 8-7; Wood 3; 12-9; Richards 22; 97-58; 13-10; Storen 5; 23-13; Osuna 3; 7-4; Smyly Robinson and Ken Griffey Jr.
Umpires - HP: Timmons; 1B: Diaz; 2B: T: 2:29. Att: 24,123. 27; 99-63; Farquhar 5; 28-18; Romero 1;
Everitt; 3B: Emmel
Salas 5; 24-15; Bedrosian 6; 21-12; Morin 3;
4-3; Geltz 3; 10-8 Umpires - HP: Emmel;
are the other major lea-
10-8; Rasmus 8; 36-23 Umpires - HP: Bar-
Game data - T: 3:07. Att: 12,757.
rett; 1B: Hernandez; 2B: Barksdale; 3B: 1B: Timmons; 2B: Diaz; 3B: Everitt guers who have eight hom-
Little Game data - T: 3:08. Att: 44,020. Game data - T: 2:58. Att: 15,116. ers in openers.
StatesmanJournal.com WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 2016 | 7C

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all kinds of things...

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Puppies, teens & adults.
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Retail Lumber & Hardware




 
 

 
 
(Our local jurisdictions also have specific applicable regu-
Kelly Lumber Sales, Mill  
 
 
American Bull Dog mix puppies for City, seeks motivated
lations)"
sale. 8wks. $300. 503-505-0277 individual with good    

"These laws cover any potential or actual sale, lease, customer service skills
rental, eviction, price, terms, privileges or any service in for retail lumber &
relation to the sale of or us of housing. The not only pro- ATTENTION PET OWNERS: hardware position; full
Selmet, Inc. is a world-class
hibit advertisements which clearly restrict access to Oak Entertainment Center: adjusts to
TV size, lots of storage, 3-way lighting, WARNING!
time. Math skills,
supplier of titanium castings for the Driver
housing based on the protected categories, but also pro- delivery truck & forklift
perfect condition. $150 OBO. 503-831-4835 Sometimes pets are sold for exp, handyman aerospace industry with a vision to
hibit advertisements which indicate a preference for or research without your knowledge. become the community leader in
against a person based on a protected category. In par- knowledge needed.
When offering your animal for Call 503-897-2363 building products, relationships and
ticular circumstances, use of colloquialisms, symbols or Medical Equipment sale (or free to a good home), 8-5 M-F or 9-3 Sat jobs that last. We are located 4
miles south of Albany just off
directions to real estate for sale or rent may indicate a you may want to verify the
discriminatory preference." Interstate 5 and Highway 34 in the
CASH FOR DIABETIC TEST STRIPS name and address of the person heart of the Willamette Valley.
"It is the intent and goal of this newspaper to have each answering your ad.
advertiser who wishes to place a covered advertisement Help those in need. Now Hiring
Paying up to $40/box. Free pick-up. If you are looking to join a great
in the newspaper comply with the Fair Housing laws. Call Sharon 503-679-3605. company that values your Class A CDL Drivers
Any advertisement which is perceived to contain lan- English Bulldog PuppiesAKC Reg., contributions, dependability and
guage contrary to these laws will be rejected or changed Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder champion lines, shots, vet checked, outstanding work ethic, then Selmet Visit our Job Fair
to remove the offending reference. There may be situa- Pain? Get a pain-relieving brace at 5 wks old. Scio (509)554-3251 may have the perfect opportunity
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der certain circumstances, advertisers may claim that be- 971-304-9293
puggypugworld@gmail.com Opening Date: March 31, 2016
Saturday April 9th
cause of the nature of the housing being advertised, Interested individuals may see the
job description and apply online at 9am - 3pm
they are not subject to the Fair Housing laws. Such
claims are irrelevant for purposes of considering adver-
Equipment Closing Date:
Job Title:
April 15, 2016
Mental Health Specialist
www.selmetinc.com/careers.
Position will close April 15, 2016 Holiday Inn

tisements for publication in this newspaper. Every hous- DIVORCE $155. Complete preparation.
ing advertisement published in this newspaper is subject Includes children, custody, support,
property and bills division. No court ap-
to the Fair Housing laws"
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Farm
Salary/Wage: $28.50/hr unless filled prior to this date.
Portland-Airport (I-205)
Tribal Level: 21
Selmet is an equal opportunity 8439 NE Columbia Blvd.
Location: Portland or Salem, Oregon employer and all qualified
Portland, OR 97220
Classication: Full Time, Exempt, applicants will receive consideration
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race, color, religion, sex, national *Conference Room*
Job Posting Number: 201603 origin, disability status, protected
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SEND APPLICATIONS TO:
characteristic protected by law. assist with online application!
Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians
Attn: Human Resources Department Pre appointment scheduling
P.O. Box 549 preferred although, walk-ins are
DONT MISS Siletz, OR 97380
Fax number: 541-444-8375 or 1-800-922-1399
welcome!
Saddle Shop Auction Monday April ext. 1375 www.ruan.com/jobs
18th 7 pm Human Resources: 1-800-922-1399 ext. 1274 800-TRY-RUAN
At the Elks Lodge Hall Website: www.ctsi.nsn.us
3330 NE Division st. Dedicated to Diversity EOE
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After years of being tied up, the
inventories of 3 Bar Saddle Shop is
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8C WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 2016 StatesmanJournal.com
THE MID-WILLAMETTE VALLEY LOCAL WEATHER REGIONAL WEATHER
TODAY Mostly sunny today.
Warmer; pleasant near Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Local Forecast
Mostly sunny and very warm today. Youre
social?
Salem. Winds north Portland Mainly clear tonight. Mostly sunny
7-14 mph. Mainly 75/50
clear tonight. Winds Beaverton and warmer tomorrow. Friday: mostly

High
north 4-8 mph. 75/50
Oregon City
75/53
cloudy. Saturday: cooler with times of
clouds and sun. So are we.
6 a.m Noon 6 p.m McMinnville Coastal Forecast
73 Sunny much of Nice with clouds Cooler with some A blend of sun Chance of a 76/48
Woodburn
Sunny and warmer today; however,
Low the time and sun sun and clouds shower SALEM 75/47 some clouds in the north. Tonight: a
41 62 72 73/46 starry night. Mostly sunny and warm
46 82/50 75/48 62/44 65/44 64/44 tomorrow. Friday: cooler. Saturday:
times of clouds and sun.
Corvallis
75/45 Mountain Forecast
Albany Mostly sunny today. Mainly clear
75/47 tonight. Mostly sunny tomorrow. Friday
and Saturday: periods of clouds and
Eugene sunshine.
73/46
Shown is todays weather. Temperatures are todays highs and tonights lows.
Astoria
69/49 REGIONAL CITIES
Today Thursday Today Thursday
City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Tillamook Pendleton Ashland 85/48/s 86/55/s North Bend 70/51/s 69/49/s
73/50 The Dalles 73/44 La Grande Astoria 69/49/pc 71/48/s Olympia 67/41/pc 79/47/s
Newberg 72/39
75/49 79/46 Bend 74/38/s 75/42/s Ontario 71/41/s 76/45/s
Boise 71/43/s 77/47/s Pendleton 73/44/s 78/48/s
SALEM Burns 72/34/s 75/42/s Portland 75/50/s 83/54/s
Baker Eugene 73/46/s 82/49/s Redding 91/57/s 88/58/pc
Prineville Eureka 75/50/s 69/50/pc Redmond 78/35/s 79/39/s
Join the
Lebanon John Day 69/31
Newport 76/40 Florence 70/50/s 70/49/s Seattle 65/49/pc 77/52/s
77/48 76/48 Grants Pass 84/55/s 85/57/s Spokane 64/42/s 72/45/s
66/53
Ontario
Klamath Falls
Lakeview
77/38/s
74/37/s
79/44/s
77/39/s
Tacoma
Tri-Cities
67/41/pc
77/39/s
78/48/s
81/44/s
conversation.
Springeld Bend 71/41 La Grande 72/39/s 77/43/s Vancouver 59/43/pc 67/49/s
75/46 74/38 Longview 74/45/pc 83/48/s Walla Walla 73/46/s 79/52/s
Burns Newport 66/53/s 69/48/s Yakima 77/44/pc 82/48/s
72/34
Coos Bay Roseburg WORLD CITIES
74/51 81/50 Today Thursday Today Thursday
City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Athens 74/56/s 73/56/c London 54/41/sh 52/41/pc
Medford Baghdad 88/62/pc 85/61/pc Madrid 66/39/s 65/39/s
88/49 Klamath Falls
77/38 Beijing 75/56/c 74/40/s Manila 94/80/pc 95/81/pc
Brookings Lakeview Berlin 59/45/pc 56/38/pc Mexico City 83/52/s 81/51/pc Today Thursday
73/52 74/37 Buenos Aires 72/58/t 74/57/pc Montreal 39/31/sn 47/31/r City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Ashland Cairo 90/67/s 94/74/s Moscow 51/37/pc 51/41/r Singapore 91/78/c 93/81/c
85/48 Dublin 48/39/pc 51/37/sh Paris 58/40/pc 53/40/sh Sydney 88/65/s 71/64/sh
Hong Kong 80/72/pc 80/71/sh Rio de Janeiro 88/75/s 90/76/s Tokyo 64/58/pc 67/61/r
LOCAL ALMANAC RIVER LEVELS SKY WATCH Jerusalem 74/53/s 73/55/s Rome 76/52/pc 76/55/pc Toronto 40/34/sn 44/25/c
Salem through 6 p.m. yesterday As of 7 a.m. Tuesday
Sun and Moon
Temperatures
Willamette River
Flow(cfs) Stage(ft.) Change(ft.)
NATIONAL WEATHER
Today Thursday Today Thursday Today Thursday
High/low ......................................... 62/39 Eugene 3280 10.24 -0.06 City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Normal high/low ............................. 59/39 Harrisburg 8990 4.03 +0.03
Record high/low ...... 77 (1952)/26 (1975) Albuquerque 74/43/pc 78/50/pc Houston 79/50/pc 82/51/pc Orlando 79/60/pc 84/58/pc
Corvallis 10200 12.98 +0.08 Anchorage 45/34/c 47/31/pc Indianapolis 57/40/t 49/31/sh Palm Springs 96/67/pc 80/63/c
Albany 11600 6.04 +0.04 New First Full Last
Precipitation Apr 7 Apr 13 Apr 21 Apr 29 Atlanta 67/53/pc 70/51/pc Kansas City 61/42/pc 65/35/pc Philadelphia 54/47/pc 61/40/r
Salem 19900 8.73 +0.03 Baltimore 58/48/pc 61/39/r Las Vegas 87/64/pc 83/61/c Phoenix 97/71/pc 90/66/c
24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ........... 0.00 Sunrise today ........................ 6:43 a.m.
Record .................................... 0.90 (1954) North Santlam River Boston 41/37/pc 55/42/r Los Angeles 85/60/pc 71/58/sh Pittsburgh 62/46/c 50/32/sh
Mehama 3400 4.66 -0.15 Sunset tonight ..................... 7:46 p.m.
Month to date (normal) ........... 0.55 (0.55) Chicago 56/35/sh 46/31/sn Miami 79/69/sh 85/66/pc Reno 76/45/s 80/51/pc
Santlam River Moonrise today ..................... 6:27 a.m. Charlotte 62/50/pc 68/46/pc Milwaukee 52/33/sh 44/31/c Sacramento 86/55/s 78/57/pc
Season to date (normal) ..... 41.19 (31.60) Jefferson 6900 4.70 +0.16 Moonset today ..................... 7:10 p.m. Cincinnati 58/43/t 50/31/sh Minneapolis 50/35/c 46/28/c St. Louis 64/44/t 62/42/c
Todays Pollen Index Columbia River
Solunar Tables Cleveland 56/40/t 43/31/sn Missoula 66/34/c 72/38/s Salt Lake City 63/40/s 70/45/s
Vancouver N.A. 4.46 -1.24
Trees Nestucca River Major periods last up to two hours after the Dallas 79/50/s 84/56/pc Nashville 65/46/t 67/41/c San Diego 73/62/pc 70/61/sh
Near Beaver 1210 5.75 -0.22 time listed. Minor periods are much shorter. Denver 66/38/s 65/38/s New Orleans 78/61/pc 78/59/s San Francisco 84/58/s 70/58/pc
Grass A.M. P.M. Des Moines 57/38/sh 56/32/pc New York City 46/43/pc 59/42/r Tampa 81/66/pc 80/65/pc
Weeds Siletz River MINOR MAJOR MINOR MAJOR Detroit 54/36/r 44/28/c Oklahoma City 75/45/s 82/44/s Tucson 94/66/pc 88/58/c
Siletz 1410 4.33 -0.05 Today 5:49a 12:04p 6:18p 12:32p Honolulu 80/69/c 81/71/pc Omaha 59/42/pc 61/33/pc Washington, DC 59/50/pc 64/43/r
Molds Alsea River Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow urries, sn-snow, i-ice.
Thu. 6:48a 12:33a 7:16p 1:02p
Near Tidewater 1850 4.13 -0.03 Fri. 7:50a 1:35a 8:19p 2:04p -10s
Source: National Allergy Bureau
Todays UV Index and RealFeel Temp
TIDES Sat. 8:54a 2:40a 9:24p 3:09p
Showers
Yaquina Bay and River at Newport Sun. 9:59a 3:44a 10:28p 4:13p -0s
High Ht. Low Ht. Mon. 11:01a 4:47a 11:29p 5:15p
12:13 p.m. 8.4 6:02 a.m. 0.2 In the Sky T-storms 0s
--- -- 6:17 p.m. 0.0 Low above the southern horizon around
Depoe Bay midnight is Hydra the Sea Serpent. 10s
High Ht. Low Ht. Rain
20s
47 55 65 71 72 12:06 p.m. 8.4 5:58 a.m. 0.1
8 a.m. 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. --- -- 6:14 p.m. -0.2 Source: Jim Todd OMSI 30s
Flurries
The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index
number, the greater the need for eye and skin
Netarts Bay at Netarts
High Ht. Low Ht.
ROAD CONDITIONS 40s
protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 12:34 a.m. 6.8 7:05 a.m. 0.2 Go to Statesman
8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme. The patented Journal.com/Roadcams Snow
12:51 p.m. 6.8 7:20 p.m. 0.0 50s
AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature is
Tillamook Bay at Bay City to nd updated information
an exclusive index of effective temperature based on road conditions
on eight weather factors. High Ht. Low Ht. Ice 60s
Air Quality Index
Yesterdays reading Todays Forecast
12:50 a.m.
1:07 p.m.
7.1
7.0
7:27 a.m.
7:42 p.m.
0.1
0.0
WEATHER HISTORY 70s
During the winter of 1827-28, Cold
Tillamook Bay at Tillamook temperatures never dropped to freezing in
High Ht. Low Ht. Front 80s
central Louisiana, but a sudden freeze on
1:09 a.m. 6.5 8:42 a.m. 0.1 April 6, 1828, killed many early crops as
1:26 p.m. 6.5 8:57 p.m. 0.0
Warm 90s
far south as Florida. Front
0-50 Good; 51-100 Moderate; 101-150 Unhealthy Willamette River at Portland 100s
for sensitive groups; 151-200 Unhealthy; 201-300 High Ht. Low Ht.
4:47 a.m. 3.0 12:34 a.m. 0.3 Stationary
Very Unhealthy; 301-500 Hazardous Forecasts and graphics provided by
5:06 p.m. 2.9 12:56 p.m. 0.3 Front 110s
OR Department of Environmental Protection AccuWeather, Inc. 2016 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

FAST-BREAK RESPONSE

What is the next step for Oregon State women?

The Oregon State womens basketball
Fast Break
Response
made an impressive run to the Final
Four, losing to UConn in the semifinals.
What must the Beavers do to return to
the Final Four and be regulars deep into
the postseason? FAST-BREAK RESPONSE
Heres what the Fast-Break Response Interested in joining our team of Fast-Break
team had to say: Responders? Email sports@statesmanjour-
They need to recruit a shooting guard, nal.com with your full legal name, city of
power forward that can score and re- residence and email address. Each Monday
bound, and a shot blocker in the middle. morning we submit a question to the mem-
They have a good coach, so they should bers of the team. They have until noon Tues-
get back to the tournament, but it will be day to submit a response. Responses are pub-
hard to replace the Pac-12 MVP. lished in the Wednesday edition for the
Dan Farrington, Salem Statesman Journal.
Get the players, have a deep bench,
keep the positive attitude, play a diffi-
cult preseason so as to be ready for pe- school (and community college) players
rennial playoff teams, keep the coach. they can possibly meet. In addition to all
He's done a great job turning this pro- of the Northwest, go down to the Long
gram around and making everyone, Beach, California area. Some solid lega-
players and fans alike, believe. cy basketball programs down there.
Emily Duerfeldt, McMinnville Check out Las Vegas (everybodys heard
Three things: 1. continue to recruit top MICHAEL CONROY/AP of Bishop Gorman High School by now).
players, 2. continue to buy into coach Oregon State head coach Scott Rueck watch against Connecticut, during a national semifinal However, what I and the other Fast-
Scott Rueck's system, and 3. continue to game at the women's Final Four in the NCAA college basketball tournament Sunday. Break Responders have to offer, is pret-
play as a cohesive unit. A deviation from ty presumptuous. When you get right
any of these three will make a dream of down to it, I think the coaches have a
returning to the Final Four just that; a Rob Booth, Salem needs to ensure the recruiting budget is pretty good idea of how to sustain and
dream. But, hey, sometimes dreams do I think that the coaching staff should improved so that they can go on the road improve the level of the teams perfor-
come true. We just hope it's not a night- keep returning team members amped (after doing the necessary deep re- mance in this new era of Oregon State
mare like the Oklahoma men's basket- up, and ready to take over as team lead- search) and recruit the biggest, tough- womens basketball.
ball team went through. ers next year. In the meantime, the staff est, most-skilled, team-oriented high Woody Tiernan, Dallas

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D StatesmanJournal.com
OregonLife
g
Easy comfort pasta dinner:
one pan and lots of paprika
Katie Workman
Associated Press
Chicken paprikash is the
kind of dish that reveals
itself immediately and inar-
guably as comfort food, even
if youve never eaten it be-
fore in your life.
Its a classic Hungarian
dish that features chicken,
onions, broth, tomatoes
(sometimes, not always) and
of course copious amounts of
paprika. I have been playing
around with my tin of
smoked paprika for quite a
while now, and while I love
the flavor, it can come on
strong. So here I relied pri-
marily on the typical sweet
Hungarian paprika, then
added a little bit of smoked
to give it another level of
See DINNER, Page 2D
REACH US: Heather Rayhorn, (503) 399-6720, hrayhorn@StatesmanJournal.com
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 2016
or most of us,
dandelions are
obnoxious weeds.
Theyre something to be
pulled, yanked and ban-
ished from well-manicured
lawns. But consider this:
Their leaves are edible, and
according to the University of
Maryland Medical Center,
theyre full of vitamins A, B, C
and D as well as minerals such
as iron, potassium and zinc.
See DANDELION, Page 2D
ndd the
e
recipe
cipe
on
n 2D
Victor Panichkul | Statesman Journal
Dandelion greens,
available at LifeSource
or your gardenn, are full
of vitamins and minerals
MENU MATTERS
Kettle Brand releases
new vegetable chip
Kettle Brand has recently
launched Uprooted, a line of
vegetable chips, and a line of
potato chips cooked in olive oil.
The Uprooted chips are
made from fresh slices of root
vegetables and are certified
gluten-free and verified by the
Non-GMO Project.
COURTESY OF KETTLE BRAND
Two varieties are available:
The Uprooted chips are made from
Sweet Potatoes and Sweet
fresh slices of root vegetables.
Potatoes, Beets and Parsnips.
Sweet Potatoes are thick-sliced
sweet potatoes cooked and olive oil, which has 65 percent
seasoned with sea salt, and less fat than traditionally fried
Beets and Parsnips add thick chips, according to the compa-
slices of a medley of beet and ny. The others are three fla-
parsnips cooked and seasoned vored chips that are fried us-
with sea salt. ing 100 percent avocado oil:
The chips contain no trans Avocado Oil Himalayan Salt,
fats or preservatives, accord- Avocado Oil Chili Lime with
ing to the company. citrus-infused sea salt and
Kettle also has launched a Avocado Oil Hawaiian Barbe-
line of potato chips thats cue with ginger-infused sea
cooked in olive oil. salt.
One of them is the baked Check area stores that carry
AP
potato chips cooked with a Kettle chips for these new
Chicken paprikash with egg noodles is an easy weeknight chicken dish
light coating of 100 percent
that sports a sauce rich with tomatoes and paprika. See MENU, Page 2D
2D WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 2016 StatesmanJournal.com

Menu
Continued from Page 1D
flavors. You also can
purchase them online at
buykettlechips.com.
LifeSource adds new
beer selections
LifeSource Natural
Foods periodically ro-
tates and updates its
selection of craft beers.
The store recently
added the following
beers to its lineup:
Ballast Point (San
Diego, Calif.) Homework
Series Robust Porter, 22
ounces
The Bruery (Placen-
tia, Calif.) Jardinier Bel-
gian Pale Ale, 25.4 ounces
The Bruery Mis-
cheif Strong Belgian,
25.4 ounces
The Bruery Humu-
lus Terreux Hoppy Brett Deimos Imperial Red Saison, 25.4 ounces Friday, April 22.
Beer, 25.4 ounces
Coalition (Portland)
Ale, 22 ounces
Ecliptic Bourbon
LifeSource is at 2649
Commercial St. SE. For
Receive a free, reus-
able Happy Earth shop-
Dropping Science Double Barrel Aged Oort Imperi- information about its ping bag, and from 4 to 6
IPA, 25.4 ounces al Stout, 22 ounces current beer lineup, p.m., sample pasture-
Dogfish Head (Mil- James E Pepper check its website at raised dairy products,
ton, Delaware) Beer To (Mount Sterling, Ken- lifesourcenatural summer sausage and
Drink Music To Tripel, tucky) 1776 Ale bour- foods.com, or call 503- organic produce at the
12 ounces/four pack bon barrel aged brown 361-7973. tasting station.
de Garde (Till- ale, 22 ounces Natural Grocers is at
amook) Barrel Aged Lagunitas (Petalu- 4250 Commercial St. SE.
Grand Rouge, wild ale ma, Calif.) Citrusinensis
Celebrate Earth Day For information, call
at Natural Grocers
brewed with zinfandel, Pale Ale with blood or- 503-588-1600.
25.4 ounces ange, 12 ounces/six pack Celebrate Earth Day
Ecliptic (Portland) Pelican (Tillamook) at Natural Grocers on Victor Panichkul

PIN IT AND SAVE IT

Dinner
Continued from Page 1D
flavor. You also could
add a bit of hot paprika
to give the dish a differ-
ent kind of kick.
You dont want to heat
the sour cream in the
sauce over the stove, or
it might curdle. Stir it in
at the end and it will add
a tangy-creamy note to
the sauce.
Chicken Paprikash
Start to finish: 45 minutes.
Servings: 8. Nutrition
information per serving: 520
calories; 140 calories from fat
(27 percent of total calories); 15
g fat (6 g saturated; 0 g trans
fats); 245 mg cholesterol; 410 mg
sodium; 49 g carbohydrate; 4 g
fiber; 7 g sugar; 44 g protein.
Ingredients
3 pounds boneless, skinless
chicken thighs
Kosher salt and ground
black pepper
1 tablespoon canola oil
2 large yellow onions,
quartered lengthwise and
thinly sliced crosswise
2 cloves garlic, finely
minced
2 tablespoons all-purpose
flour
2 tablespoons sweet
paprika
1 teaspoon smoked or hot
paprika (optional)
2 bay leaves
14-ounce can crushed
tomatoes
2 cups low-sodium chicken
broth
3
4 cup sour cream
16-ounce bag egg noodles
Directions
Season the chicken with
salt and pepper. In a very
large, deep heavy saute
pan (such as cast-iron)
over medium-high, heat
the oil. When the oil is hot,
add the chicken and cook
for about 4 minutes. Flip
the chicken and cook for
another 4 minutes; it will
not be cooked through.
Transfer the chicken to a
plate. Its fine if there are
bits stuck to the pan.
Return the pan to medi-
um heat and add the on-
ions. Saute for 5 minutes,
or until softened and mod-
erately browned. Stir in
the garlic and saute for
another minute. Stir in the
flour and both varieties of
paprika, stirring for 1
minute, or until well
mixed. Add the bay leaves,
tomatoes and broth. Bring
to a simmer, stirring occa-
sionally and scraping the
bottom to loosen any stuck
bits.
Return the chicken to
the pan, along with any
juices on the plate. Cook
for another 10 minutes, or
until the chicken is cooked
through.
Meanwhile, bring a
large pot salted water to a
boil and cook the egg noo-
dles according to package
directions. Drain and
divide between serving
plates. When the chicken
is cooked, remove the pan
from the heat. Remove the
bay leaves from the sauce
and discard, then stir in
the sour cream. Top each
portion of noodles with
chicken and sauce.
Dandelion
Continued from Page 1D
Dandelion greens top
all fruits and vegetables
for iron content, accord-
ing to Al Shay, instructor in
the horticulture depart-
ment at Oregon State Uni-
versity.
You can use them in
most in recipes that call for
9 lasagna sheets, cooked according to package directions
spinach, he said.
Through the ages, dan-
delions also have been
used as herbal remedies.
Native Americans used
them to treat kidney dis-
ease, swelling, skin prob-
lems and upset stomach,
according to UMMC. The
Chinese use them to treat
stomach problems, appen-
dicitis and inflammation of
the breast or lack of milk
flow. Europeans used them
as a remedy for fever,
boils, eye problems, diabe-
tes and diarrhea, accord-
ing to UMMC.
And if you havent no-
ticed, a fresh crop has
popped up in the produce
aisle at LifeSource Natural
Foods.
What a better way to re-
flect the coming of spring
than to enjoy these greens.
Here are two simple
recipes that mask the bit-
ter flavor of the greens. If
you dont mind bitter, you
can simply use the young-
er greens mixed with mes-
clun mix in a salad. Just re-
member that the older the
leaves are, the more bitter
they will taste.
CALENDAR
TODAY
Solen Lewis painting exhibit
& opening reception: Nine-
year-old artist Solen Lewis will
be donating all proceeds from
his art sales to HART (Horses
Adaptive Riding & Therapy) in
Independence, 5:30 to 7:30
p.m., Capital Community Televi-
sion, 575 Trade St. SE. 503-588-
2288, Cctvsalem.org.
Beginning ukulele group
lesson: No experience is neces-
sary, and a limited number of
ukuleles will be provided, 6 to 7
Pin this story and other Statesman
Three Cheese
Tortellini with
Journal recipes on
Pinterest.com/SJPinner.
Dandelion Pesto
SJPINNER Serves four
Ingredients
Dandelion and Mushroom Lasagna 6 ounces dandelion greens,
rinsed, chopped and spun
dry in a salad spinner
Serves six
cup pine nuts
Ingredients cup grated Parmesan and
1 24-ounce jar of Newmans Own Sockarooni pasta sauce
Romano cheese
1 tablespoon chopped garlic
32 ounce container of part-skim ricotta cheese
1 teaspoon Kosher salt
2 eggs 1 cup extra virgin olive oil
8 ounces baby portabella or porcini mushrooms, sliced
2 cups shredded mozzarella
1 package Buitoni three
cheese tortellini
1 cup grated Parmesan and Romano cheese
4 ounces dandelion greens, washed, coarsely chopped
Directions
In a food processor,
and spun dry in a salad spinner
process dandelion greens,
Directions pine nuts, grated cheese,
Preheat oven to 375 degrees.
chopped garlic and Ko-
Place a small amount of pasta sauce on bottom of sher salt until the greens
8-by-8-inch square baking dish to prevent pasta from
are finely chopped. Slowly
sticking. drizzle the olive oil into
Line with 1 layer of pasta, and use kitchen scissors
the food processor while
to trim excess, and discard. running, stopping to
In a bowl, combine ricotta cheese and 2 eggs, and
scrape down the sides, and
mix with spatula until eggs are thoroughly incorporat-
process again until the
ed.
mixture reaches the con-
Layer sliced mushrooms on top of lasagna, and then
sistency of pesto.
spread half of the ricotta mixture over the mush-
Place pesto in bowl, and
rooms. Sprinkle a third of mozzarella and grated
refrigerate until ready to
Parmesan and Romano cheese on top.
use.
Add another layer of lasagna, and trim off excess.
Boil tortellini according
Spread chopped dandelion greens on top of lasagna,
to package directions, and
and spread remaining ricotta cheese over the greens.
drain pot. Add enough
Sprinkle a third of mozzarella and grated Parmesan
pesto to hot pasta in pot to
and Romano cheese on top. Spread half of the pasta
thoroughly coat pasta, and
sauce on top.
toss. Transfer to serving
Add final layer of lasagna, and spread remaining
bowl, and serve while hot.
pasta sauce on top. Cover with foil, and bake for 30
Remaining pesto can be
minutes.
refrigerated for up to a
Remove foil, and sprinkle remaining mozzarella
week and used in other
and grated Parmesan and Romano cheese on top and
dishes.
bake another 15 minutes until cheese is thoroughly
This recipe previously
melted, and serve.
appeared in the States-
This recipe previously appeared in the Statesman
man Journal
Journal
p.m., ABC Music, 263 Chemeke- 503-375-7019, Inside.corban Cat Winters: Teens are in-
ta St. NE. Free. 503-363-1641, .edu/music. vited to join Winters for an
AbcMusicSalem.com. evening of supernatural fun,
with books available for pur-
THURSDAY chase and signing, 6:30 p.m.,
TODAY AND Salem Academy School open Salem Public Library, Loucks
THURSDAY house: Visit with teachers, tour Auditorium, 585 Liberty St. SE.
the campus and find out more Free. 503-588-6083, Salem
Middle School Band and
about Salem Academys PreK-12 library.org.
Orchestra Festival: Each
program, 6 to 8 p.m., Salem
group will perform on stage Salem Grow & Show Garden
Academy Christian School,
and then receive feedback from Club: Ellen Egan from Egan
Elementary building and Sec-
the guest adjudicators, noon to Gardens will be talking about
5 p.m. today and all day Thurs- ondary Chapel, 942 Lancaster
disease-resistant impatiens,
day, Corban University, Psalm Drive NE. Free. 503-378-1219,
with plants to sell, 7 to 9 p.m.,
Performing Arts Center, 5000 SalemAcademy.org.
Center 50+, 2615 Portland Road
Deer Park Drive SE. Free. An Evening with Author NE. (503) 463-1359.

WEDNESDAY EVENING APRIL 6, 2016

C 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00
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Beyond Borders: Beyond Borders: News at with Stephen Colbert (N)
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NBC NBA Basketball: Oklahoma City Thunder at Portland Trail Blazers from Inside Chicago P.D.: Now Im God. KGW News 1*, The Tonight Show
KGW 8 8 Moda Center (Live) Edition (N) at 11 (N) Starring Jimmy Fallon

PBS The PBS NewsHour (N) Nature: Touching the Wild. NOVA: Vikings Unearthed. (N) Earths Natural Wonders: The PBS
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Family Feud Family Feud American Idol: Top 3 Empire: A Rose by Any Other 10 OClock News (N) 11 OClock 1*, Everybody 1', Everybody
FOX
KPTV 12 12 Perform. (N) Name. (N) News (N) Loves Loves
Raymond Raymond
MNT Big Bang Big Bang FOX 12 8 OClock News (N) FOX 12 9 OClock News (N) The Closer: Junk in the Trunk. The Closer: Power of Attorney. The
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KWVT 17 318 Dr. Gina Dr. Gina
CABLE
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HALL Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man The Middle The Middle: The Middle The Middle: The Golden The Golden The Golden
18 Standing Standing Standing Standing Scratch. Siblings. Girls Girls Girls
GOLF 33 -1'' Live from the Masters
ROOT 34 MLB Baseball: Seattle Mariners at Texas Rangers (Replay) Postgame MLS Soccer: Montreal vs Seattle (Replay)
ESPN 35 -1*' NBA Basketball: Houston vs Dallas (Live) SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter NBA
ESPN2 36 MLB Baseball: Chicago White Sox at Oakland Athletics from O.co Coliseum (Live) Baseball Tonight Jalen First Take Sports
CSN 37 -1*' NHL Hockey: Vancouver vs Edmonton (Replay) Canucks Talkin Ball Trail Talkin Ball Trail
TLC 38 My 600-lb Life My 600-lb Life: (N) My 600-lb Life: (N) 1'( Two in a Million (N) My 600-lb Life:: Christina. 1') Two
Paul Blart: Mall Cop Young & Baby Daddy Hocus Pocus DDF (93, Fantasy) Bette Midler. Witches The 700 Club ParaNorman
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SYFY 59 Superman II DDF (81) PG Face Off: Skull Island. Face Off (N) Internet (N) Internet Face Off: Showdown 1. Internet
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StatesmanJournal.com
THE FAMILY CIRCUS NON SEQUITUR
IN THE STARS
Aries (March 21-April 19). To meet
your very reasonable goal for the day,
you must make a goal that is almost
twice as ambitious. Reasonable goals
are not enough to inspire you now.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Once you
start noticing and calling out the good
moments, they begin accumulating and
building on each other, until you have
so much to be grateful for you can
hardly believe your good luck.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Youre
attracted to those with needs that cant
be fulfilled by just anyone. You have an
inkling that youre the one for the job,
though you may not yet be qualified.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Youll be
ZITS the rock. When some around you get
overly emotional, youll provide objec-
tivity, stability and reason.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Lucky for you,
most people will be too concerned with
their own dramas and insecurities to
pay much attention to what youre do-
ing.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Because of
your example, others will hold them-
selves to a higher standard, too, which
you may notice while maintaining
that its none of your business, of
CLASSIC PEANUTS course.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Youre so
loved. Sometimes you forget how
much. You also forget how good it is to
be held in such high esteem, given a
special place in the hearts and lives of
those who are deeply invested in your
happiness. Cherish them!
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Youll be
invited to join someones world, an
opportunity not to be missed nor taken
CARPE DIEM GARFIELD
BABY BLUES PICKLES
DILBERT MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM
BLONDIE PEARLS BEFORE SWINE
GRAND AVENUE BEETLE BAILEY
B.C. HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
RHYMES WITH ORANGE PRICKLY CITY
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 2016 3D
lightly! You wont be very long in that
place, so commit fully, leaving your
known realm completely behind for a
while.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You
could worry about any number of
things, but are these worries really
legitimate, relevant or pressing? If the
concern isnt actionable today, then
theres no reason to concern yourself.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Theres
nothing wrong with a fighting mood,
just know that it doesnt have to be
applied to actual fighting. Its better
used to break records, push through
barriers and become a generally
stronger competitor.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). To be
extraordinary you have to require your-
self to do things you havent done, and
maybe nobody has, because they actu-
ally cant be done.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). There is
enough to go around so much, in fact,
that everyone could be satisfied many
times over.
Todays Birthday (April 6). With
your brain firing on all cylinders dur-
ing this solar return, its all excellent
choices at the speed of light. In the spur
of the moment, youll act like you
thought things through and think like
action. There is magic in the world and
youll touch it in June. September
brings the payoff. Pisces and Scorpio
adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 1,
4, 33, 29 and 19.
To write to Holiday Mathis, visit
www.creators.com.
This astrological forecast has no reliable basis
in scientific fact.
4D WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 2016 StatesmanJournal.com

Vacation buddies overly assertive

Dear Annie: Were in a pickle. Whatever happened to waiting to be who said kids cant make change or from readers who are annoyed, upset,
Weve spent the past winter in a won- invited? Is it because these retired balance a checkbook. irritated and angry that their local
derful retirement area. Weve gone couples have no set schedule and love When kids dont learn in school, or 19-year-old cashier doesnt know how
out to dinner with some neighbors and to visit people? Why do they expect a their parents refuse to teach them, to make change. But it is unfair to
had a nice time. Now that its time to big welcome mat to be thrown out for then you get the cashier at our fast- blame an entire generation because
head home, two couples talk constant- them? food restaurant. The bill came to one or two fast-food workers couldnt
ly about traveling our way this sum- I hope all snowbirds will read this. $5.25. We handed the girl $6.25, so she decipher how to give you back a dol-
mer, staying with us while they see If you want to visit, book a hotel and could give us back a dollar. She stated lar. Plenty of young people can make
the sights of our well be delighted to meet up with you that she couldnt do that and gave me change correctly. However, we com-
city. at a restaurant. How do we get out of back the quarter, along with 75 cents. pletely agree that it is helpful to learn
Annie, we like this? Give Me a Break She didnt know how to do it any other these life skills, and it will be up to the
these couples, but Dear Give: When people say way. parents and grandparents to take on
our lives are very theyre planning to visit you, reply Someone should teach these kids this responsibility. Better to spend a
different. For sweetly, Wed love to see you up our matters relating to finances. Remem- few hours mentoring than griping
Mitchell starters, we are way. There are some charming hotels ber, these are the next generation of about it.
and Sugar vegans and they not far from our house and well be bankers. Annies Mailbox is written by Kathy
are not. Just hav- happy to give you the names. We could Were in Trouble Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime
A N N I E S M A I L B OX
ing them for meet for dinner. You are under no Dear Trouble: Not really. Someone editors of the Ann Landers column.
meals in our obligation to let them stay with you, who cannot make change is not likely Please email your questions to annies
house would be difficult. We have no matter how insistent they are in to go into banking. Surely you remem- mailbox@creators.com, or write to:
hinted that we have a lot to do when their efforts to freeload. Always be ber kids in your grade school and high Annies Mailbox, c/o Creators Syn-
we get home and are not sure when we polite, but dont let them take advan- school who had difficulty with math. dicate, 737 Third St., Hermosa Beach,
would be available, but it hasnt tage of you. They probably couldnt make change, CA 90254. You can also find Annie on
stopped them from assuming they are Dear Annie: This is about Embar- either, but you didnt know about it. Facebook at Facebook.com/AskAn
welcome. rassed About the Next Generation, We have received dozens of letters nies.

Some precautions Family must make compromise

with butter dish
Dear Heloise: I have a
question. I want to get
one of those special but-
ter dishes that you put
water in the bottom of,
cover it and you dont
have to refrigerate the
butter at all. Evidently it
is safe; however, is it safe
to do that if you buy only
unsalted butter?
Vicki H., Kettering,
Ohio
Its safe to use un-
salted butter in one of
these specialty dishes.
However, since salt is a
preserving agent, salted
butter typically has a
longer shelf life than
unsalted.
These dishes are pop-
ular in Europe, but here,
the U.S. Department of
Agriculture and the Food
and Drug Administration
both recommend keeping
all butter refrigerated.
Its certainly a safety
precaution, since much
depends on the climate
in your kitchen.
Is it cool and dry, or a
little warm?
If you use a dish of
this type, change the
water at least once a
week, and keep it in a
cool location in the kitch-
en, not next to the stove
or toaster oven. If it
smells foul or seems
spoiled, out it goes!
Heloise
Dear Heloise: Dont
put knives pointed-side-
up in your dishwasher. I
closed the door on my
dishwasher without
Heloise
HELPFUL HINTS
latching it. I turned back,
and the door had fallen
down silently. I fell over
the door, hurting my legs,
but luckily no knife
points were up, or I
might not be telling this
story.
Latch the door every
time you close it, and
always put silverware
points down!
Thanks for letting me
share this!
Ruth E., Valparaiso,
Ind.
A good hint indeed. It
may be only one-in-a-
million odds, but why
take a chance? Also, it
takes barely a few sec-
onds to hand-wash
knives. Safe is better.
Heloise
Dear Heloise: I use
rubber gloves for hand-
washing dishes and other
household chores. If I get
a small hole in one of the
fingers, I let the glove
dry out completely and
use a small, waterproof
bandage to cover the
hole, extending the life of
the rubber glove. It lasts
a long time!
Dawn S., Avoca,
Iowa
Hi, Carolyn: My mother and I
have been at odds for the past
five years about her cats. My now
think it is absolutely ridiculous
that she would even mention that
as a possibility. I love my mom
ond year of college. Ever since
my senior year of high school I
cant seem to focus on school-
11-year-old son has allergies to but it hurts that she would choose work. I fall asleep during class
cats, his eyes swell shut and he to have cats instead of seeing her and my mind drifts off some-
becomes incredibly congested. grandchildren more often. Who is where else. Even if I dont sleep
He was 1 right here? in class, I cant seem to focus on
when he was Missing Family the subject. I get six to eight
diagnosed. Well, the defender of the kid hours of sleep every night, but
My mother who cant breathe is right by de- that still doesnt seem like the
had no cats fault. problem.
then, and But that doesnt solve your Now Im practically failing one
never problem, so lets keep going. of my classes and I dont know
seemed to Cats arent the end of Grandma what to do.
Carolyn Hax want one. seeing Grandson unless you both Cant Focus
TELL ME Now she make it so, meaning you both just Please get a full medical
ABOUT IT has two. My need to drop your dukes. checkup, describing exactly what
family lives Your mom, for example, can you noted here, to explore a pos-
1,000 miles away, and before the pick up that hotel tab. Or you can sible medical cause. If none turns
cats we would visit regularly. both agree to meet at a neutral, up, then explore the emotional
About four years ago we visited, group-vacation location. through campus mental health
but my son became very sick due Or you can talk to an allergist; resources. And plan for persis-
to his allergy and we had to leave information doesnt hurt and you tence: The path from what to why
early. can still decide no. What would is often indirect.
My mom has made me feel bad you do if he made a cat-owning
that I am unable to visit, however best friend? Email Carolyn at
I cannot afford to stay in a hotel Presently both of you think you tellme@washpost.com, follow her
and will not risk my sons health have the right not to budge. on Facebook at www.face
because of her cats. Which you both do, of course, but book.com/carolyn.hax or chat
My mom thinks I am being does exercising that right with her online at noon Eastern
selfish and should subject my son serve anybody well? time each Friday at www.wash
to allergy shots so he can visit. I Dear Carolyn: Im in my sec- ingtonpost.com.
CONCEPTIS SUDOKU
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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD NO. 0302

ACROSS 37 Means of 69 H H H 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
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Cinderella 70 Knights mount
14 15 16
5 Help in a heist 71 Angels We Have
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23 24
saying How 44 Circus horn DOWN
sharper than a honker
serpents tooth
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it is / To have a
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running Kong studio 3 British poet/critic 40 41 42 43
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movie of 1939 52 Hole maker 6 Lover boy 52 53 54 55 56 57
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charge of pasta? 64 Philip Morris 10 Reunion 67 68 69
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powered watch 66 Latvias capital 12 Hunter who
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A D D S A Y E S E R T E
second or upper
WEEKENDER
4.6.16 - 4.12.16

G O + S E E + D O + E AT + D R I N K

Putting
story
to song
Jeffrey
J ff M
Martin
i brings
b i
his latest songwriting
to Christos, featuring

Seahorse PA G E 3
 FUN@GLANCE
2
WEEKENDER
Take in two nights of rock
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 - 12, 2016
with young rock musicians
Carlee Wright
STATESMANJOURNAL.COM
Statesman Journal
Hear some of your favorite
rock tunes as the RiverCity Rock
Star Academy host two shows
highlighting its winter-term ac-
complishments Friday and Sat-
urday at The Space (formerly
Level B Theater Pub), 445 High
St. SE.
Friday, The Pop Rocks, ages 6
to 11; Young Rockers, ages 8 to 14;
and Renegade Rockers, age 18
and older, will perform every-
thing from The Rolling Stones
and Queen to Tears for Fears and
White Stripes.
Saturday, the Rockers, ages 12
to 18, will take the stage to play
songs from The Beatles, Jack
White, Joan Jett, Paramore, Black
Keys, Deftones and others.
Doors open at 7 p.m. Shows
start at 7:30 p.m. Each show costs
$8 in advance or $10 at the door. A
portion of ticket proceeds benefit
the Rock School Scholarship
Fund. Tickets are available at
tickettailor.com/all-tickets/
12796/d14f/.
GET IN WEEKENDER
To have your event considered
for Weekender, it must be
submitted at least two weeks
before publication.
Heres how to submit your event:
Send a press release that includes
the name of your event, a descrip-
tion, date, time, admission fees
and a phone number for readers
who may have questions to
cwright2@statesmanjournal.com
or mail it to Weekender, P.O. Box
13009, Salem, OR 97309-3009.
Additionally, be sure to add your
event to the SJs free online calen-
dar at statesmanjournal.com
/calendar. For calendar event
information, call (503) 399-6785 or
calendar@statesmanjournal.com.
For general questions,
call (503) 399-6773.
ANNA REED/STATESMAN JOURNAL FILE
RiverCity Rock Star Academy hosts two shows Friday and Saturday that will showcase the schools
latest rockers.
Shop books at public library this weekend
Stock up on your summer reading
materials at the Friends of Salem
Public Library Spring Book Sale.
Paperback books will be 75 cents,
hardback books $1.25, childrens
books 50 cents and audio/video
content 50 cents to $1. On April 10,
fill up one of the provided bags
for $4. There is no limit on how
many you can fill.
The sale takes place 10 a.m. to 5:30
p.m. Friday and Saturday and 1 to
4:30 p.m. Sunday in the Anderson
Rooms A & B at the Salem Public
Library, 585 Liberty St. SE.
For information, call 503-362-1755.
STATESMAN JOURNAL FILE
Carlee Wright
Shoppers can browse hundreds of books at Friends of the Salem Public
Library Spring Book Sale Friday-Sunday.
STOKKETE, GETTY IMAGES/ISTOCKPHOTO
Dust off your cape and mask for
2016 CASA Super Hero Race at
Riverfront Park; plus kids run for
free in mile run.
Run or walk
for kids
at Super
Hero Race
Dust of your cape and mask for
the 2016 CASA Super Hero Race
Saturday at the Pavilion at River-
front Park, 200 Water St. NE.
The race begins at 9 a.m. with a
5K and 10K run/walk that will
venture from Riverfront Park
across the walking bridge to
Wallace Marine Park and back.
Cost is $30. There also is a free,
1-mile walk/run for kids at 10:30
a.m. Sign up to run online at run
signup.com/race/or/salem/casarun
through today. Participants also
can sign-up on the day of the
race. Registration begins at 8 a.m.
Funds raised support the local
efforts of CASA, a national pro-
gram dedicated to providing
court advocacy services to abused
and neglected children.
For information, call (503) 967-
6420 or go to casamarionor.org.
Carlee Wright
 NIGHTLIFE
Jeffrey Martin and Seahorse to play Christos
Carlee Wright
Statesman Journal
The craft of songwriting
comes alive with an evening of
music by Jeffrey Martin and
supporting act Seahorse.
Since he was a child, the
stories within music have held
a connection for Martin, who
first started playing in 2008.
I am drawn to more narra-
tives rather than just pretty
words put together, Martin
said.
Martins latest album,
Dogs in the Daylight, was
released in late 2014.
I am starting to work on a
new one now ... slowly, Martin
said. This one is dragging its
feet. I dont know why I cant
feel good about the songs
enough to plow forward.
This past year, I took a
break from touring to teach
JEFFREY MARTIN WITH
SUPPORTING ACT
SEAHORSE
When: 9 p.m. Saturday
Where: The Lounge at Christos
Pizzeria, 1108 Broadway St. NE
Cost: $5. Reservations recommend-
ed.
Age: 21 and older
Information: 503-371-2892
high school for a year, Martin
said. Its been brilliant, but it
really changed the way I write,
the pace I write at. I am trying
to figure that out.
Although he has enjoyed his
time teaching, Martin will be
returning to music full time
next year.
Its been really great, but I
3
WEEKENDER
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 - 12, 2016
have had to turn down too
much music, Martin said. I
am walking away from being a
poor beginning teacher to be-
ing an impoverished musician.
Its terrifying, but I feel like I
can go back to teaching.
STATESMANJOURNAL.COM
Although Martin has per-
formed in Salem previously,
the musicians said it has been
a number of years.
Seahorse, the musical moni-
ker of Rich Swanger, will open
the show. Accompanying him
will be Brian Mosher and Wil-
liam Johnson, of Portland band
Norman, who will be backing
the performer on keyboard
and guitar. Seahorses Ameri-
cana sound is a blending of
indie rock and folk influences.
Email cwright2@States
manJournal.com, call 503-399-
6671, or follow on Twitter COURTESY OF JEFFREY MARTIN
@CarleeWrightSJ Jeffrey Martin is a folk singer/songwriter from Portland.
 NIGHTLIFE
4
TODAY com.
WEEKENDER

Ninkasi Brewing Tap Take:

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Ninkasi will donate $1 from
Salem Famous Improv
the sale of every Ninkasi beer
Show: 7:30 to 9 p.m., Capitol
sold this night to Liberty
City Theater, 210 Liberty St. SE,

Catch comedian Shane

House, 6 p.m., Heroes Tap
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 - 12, 2016

Suite 150. $9 online; $12 at the

House, 4435 Liberty Road S.
door. 971-599-1871,
503-400-7963, Heroestap
Cctcomedy.com.
house.com.
The Excuses Improv SATURDAY

Mauss at Shotskis Team: 7 p.m., Capitol City

Theater, 210 Liberty St. SE,
Suite 150. $5. 971-599-1871,
Cctcomedy.com.
Bottleneck Blues Band:
Blues, 9 p.m., Half Penny Bar &
Grill, 3743 Commercial St. SE.
Free. 503-540-5899, Thehalf
Carlee Wright Dinner and a Show with penny.com.
STATESMANJOURNAL.COM

Statesman Journal Garry Meziere and Joanne Chris Tardiff & Showdown:
Broh: 7 to 9 p.m., Half Penny Country, rock and blues, 9
Take a trip with award-winning comedian Shane Bar & Grill, 3743 Commercial p.m., South Liberty Bar & Grill.
Mauss during a free, 21-and-older show 9 p.m. St. SE. 503-540-5899, Thehalf Free. 503-363-2739.
Thursday at Shotskis Woodfired Pizza, 1230 State penny.com. Funky Beats Initiative Live:
St. Line dancing with Loda Funk, 9 p.m., Shotskis Wood-
In 2007, Mauss won Best Stand-Up at The Bales: Free line dance lessons fired Pizza, 1230 State St.
HBO US Comedy Arts Festival. It was his big at 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m., with Free. 541-619-5149.
break. Since then, he has appeared on The Bob & minors welcome until 8:30 Starfoxjaden: 9 to 11 p.m.,
Tom Show, Jimmy Kimmel Live!, plus five p.m., Shotskis, 1320 State St. Willamette Valley Grill & Bar,
times on Late Night with Conan OBrien. He has 503-428-1567. 3301 Market St. NE. Free.
had a Comedy Central Presents program and a Wednesday Night Trivia: 503-370-7835.
Netflix special called Mating Season. He is the Prizes given out to winners, Tonights Funniest Comedy
host of the Here We Are podcast, where he in- 7 to 9 p.m., Heroes Tap House, Contest: Ten stand-up come-
terviews science experts across the country to 4435 Liberty Road S. Free. dians do short sets for audi-
find out what makes us who we are. Breaking both 503-400-7963. ence votes, 9:30 to 11:30 p.m.,
his feet while hiking in 2014 became the inspiration Capitol City Theater, 210
for his 2015 comedy album My Big Break. His THURSDAY-SATURDAY
Liberty St. SE, Suite 150. $10.
Salem show will focus on his most recent interest, Karaoke: 9 p.m., Front Street
971-599-1871, Capitolcity
psychedelics. Inn, 860 Front St. NE. Free.
theater.com.
Hosted by Ray McMillin, the show also features (503) 362-2865.
Eugenes Alex Adney and Portlands Addy Ellis. Karaoke: 9 p.m., Scoreboard SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Although free, reserved seating is available for Tavern, 2290 Front St. NE. Martin Gerschwitz Concert:
$7. Get your name on the will-call list by calling or Free. (503) 763-1670. 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday and 1 to 4
texting 707-456-7887. You also can email ray@one p.m. Sunday, Redgate Vine-
FRIDAY
hourpharmacy.com. MEGHAN SINCLAIR/CONACO, LLC FOR TBS yard, Redgate Fieldhouse,
Norman Sylvester: Blues,
Email cwright2@StatesmanJournal.com, call Shane Mauss will perform stand up at a 21-and-older show 8175 Buena Vista Road, Inde-
9 p.m., Half Penny Bar & Grill,
503-399-6671, or follow on Twitter @CarleeWrightSJ 9 p.m. Thursday at Shotski's. pendence. $10 cover. 503-428-
3743 Commercial St. SE. Free.
7115, Redgatevineyard.com.
503-540-5899, Thehalfpenny.

6$/( $SULO    

25

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25
 5

WEEKENDER
#.9#;5 (4'5*
(#56 #0& (4+'0&.;

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 - 12, 2016

BUCHA DIDnt know...
Salem

STATESMANJOURNAL.COM
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Available
growler sized!
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SCAN QR CODE TO SEE
OUR FULL WEEKLY AD
OR-0000375012 LIMITS ARE PER HOUSEHOLD NO SALES FOR RESALE or RESTAURANTS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS Photo Credit: Kris Connor
 DININGOUT
6
WEEKENDER
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 - 12, 2016

La Fondita serves homestyle Mexican

Victor Panichkul LA FONDITA
Statesman Journal
eeegE
If youre looking for Mex- Address: 3330 Center St. NE
ican fare made for American Hours: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays-
STATESMANJOURNAL.COM

tastes, keep looking. However, Thursdays and 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.

if youre looking for the kind
of authentic home-style Mex-
ican food that your mother or
grandmother would serve if
she came from south of the
border, then La Fonditas your
kind of place.
Cuahutemoc Lopez worked
for many years in American
restaurants before he decided
to open up La Fondita and
serve the kind of food connect-
ed to his family roots.
When I went home, my
family would cook for me, the
native Oaxacan said. I didnt
really know how to cook Mex-
ican food. My family and my
friends, they taught me, he
said.
One of the most popular
dishes at La Fondita is mole,
the kind his mother makes
literally. She makes the base
mixture of spices and grinds
Camarones Monterrey is served at La Fondita.
them up by hand in Mexico
and ships it up for Lopez to
use.
Fondita is the kind of name
that a restaurant would be
called like a mom and pop
VICTOR PANICHKUL / STATESMAN JOURNAL
place back in Mexico, he said.
And La Fondita is definitely
a family affair.
Fridays and Saturdays
Phone: 503-400-7841
Parking: Small lot
Credit cards: Visa, American Ex-
press, Discover
Lopez has help from every
member of his family: his
wife, his two daughters, his
sister, his son. They pitch in
cooking, serving, washing
whatever needs to be done.
The small restaurant on the
corner of Center Street NE
and Hawthorne Avenue NE is
sandwiched between a conve-
nience store and a bridal shop.
The restaurant has been open
a couple of years and is draw-
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 7
FROM PREVIOUS PAGE I ordered two Sopes plate, there were slices

($3.50 each), and my
spouse ordered the
ing a following, a testa- Chiles Rellenos ($9.95). I
ment to the quality of ordered the Camarones
WEEKENDER
of lime to squeeze on top.
The chiles rellenos
also were a hit. They
were stuffed with

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 - 12, 2016

food. Monterrey ($13.95). cheese, tender and
Mexican music plays I first got hooked on dipped in egg and then
from speakers while sopes during my years in fried and topped with a
strategically placed mon- Texas, when my spouse, delicious roja sauce and
itors air soccer or other Charles Price, took me to queso fresco. The side of
Mexican programming. a tiny hole-in-the-wall beans were rich with
There are a few booths Mexican restaurant on flavor, and the rice was
along the walls and ta- the wrong side of the perfectly cooked and
bles scattered about the tracks in Fort Worth that seasoned.
middle of the dining served delicious home- One of the reasons I

STATESMANJOURNAL.COM
room. When the weath- style Mexican food that ordered the Camarones
ers nice, theres a small was out of sight. Sopes Monterrey for my mom
covered patio in front are considered the equiv- is because she loves VICTOR PANICHKUL / STATESMAN JOURNAL
that serves as a dining alent of Mexican street shrimp. The other reason Owner and chef Cuahutemoc Lopez (second from right) stands with his wife, Yvette Lopez,
spot for a few tables. food. Theyre corn masa is she cant handle too and daughter, Julissa Lopez (at right). In the back are Alejandra Flores, from left, sister Elvia
A friend of mine told patties served with much heat when it comes Lopez and Benjamin Garcia.
me about La Fondita, beans, beef, pork, chick- to spicy food in her old
knowing of my love for en or lengua and topped age. She dove right in
lengua (beef tongue). with lettuce, onions, and enjoyed the shrimp Along with aquas
Every time I go to a tomatoes, queso fresco, a that were wrapped in frescas (tamarindo, hor- Japanese Steakhouse
Mexican restaurant, if little sour cream and bacon and fried and then chata and jamaica), the & Sushi Bar
lengua is on the menu, I garnished with lime doused with sauted restaurant also serves
order it and use it as a slices. green bell peppers, red tequila, margaritas and a
judge for gauging the When the sopes ar- peppers and onions, then selection of Mexican
quality of the restaurant.
If youre not careful,
rived, I dove right in and
was instantly reminded
topped with Monterrey
Jack cheese. It was
beer. If youve never
tried aquas frescas be-
Celebrate Your
lengua is one of those of those sopes I fell in served with a side of fore, theyre delicious
things that can quickly
turn into a chewy mess,
love with in Texas. The
corn patties were gener-
beans and rice. My only
criticism is that I wish
fruity drinks that are
perfect when youre
Birthday With Us
like chewing on chopped- ously sized, tender and the shrimp were cooked craving something to
up rubber bands. When moist, and there was a a little less. In an attempt quench your thirst and

3300
done right, its sublime: generous serving of to make the bacon not in a mood for beer. N.Y. STEAK & CHICKEN
meaty, with an exterior
that is al-dente and yields
mouth-watering and
tender lengua slices,
crunchy, the shrimp
were cooked until they
Tamarindo is made with
tamarind, water and
DINNER FOR 2 $
Served with Soup or Salad, Vegetable and Steamed Rice.
to the pressure of your topped with beans, let- were on the dry side. But sugar; horchata is made Must Present Coupon
teeth and a center thats tuce, onions, tomatoes, the dish was definitely with ground almonds, Not valid with any other promotional offer.
tender and moist. queso fresco and sour full of rich and piquant Not available for TO-GO. No Cash value. Exp. 4/30/16.

During a recent visit, cream. On the side of the flavor. SEE NEXT PAGE 1610 Lancaster Dr. NE Salem 363-3552
OR-0000374588

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 8
WEEKENDER

FROM PREVIOUS PAGE

rice or barley and water and

sugar; and jamaica, often
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 - 12, 2016

called Mexican punch, is usu-

ally a mixture of fruit juices
and water steeped in hibiscus
blossoms.
Mole lovers can try the
Pollo Con Mole Oaxaqueno
($11.95), Enchiladas de Mole
Oaxaqueno ($9.95) or a twist,
the Mole Verde ($9.95). The
Advertisement
restaurant also serves a wide
STATESMANJOURNAL.COM

Subtle Change variety of seafood dishes in-

cluding Mojarra Frita ($10.95,
a seasoned and fried tilapia),
First we want to thank all of our loyal
customers for being loyal and so Caldo de Camaron y Pescado
supportive of a small local business. We ($15.95, a spicy shrimp and
both know that without your support
Nancys Burgers would not have been able fish soup), Tostadas de Cama-
to open 4 stores in the Salem/Keizer area. ron o Pescado ($10.95 for two
We are so proud and honored to be able to
serve you the best quality and quantity of or $13.95 for three, shrimp or
food and it does our hearts good to know fish tostadas) and Botana
that we are satisfying your hunger. If you ($14.95, a salad of shrimp,
remember, we mentioned not too long ago
that we are making a few subtle changes. mango, orange, avocado and
We already brought one out and shared it cucumbers in a special home-
with everyone, now we are ready to share
another. Are you ready for this? Most of made sauce).
you know that we are in the same entrance Nancy Giddens, Owner If youre craving authentic
as Dutch Brothers is in Keizer right? In Mexican food, Fondita really
a short period of time we will have Starbucks on the other side of us
leaving us stuck in the middle between two coffee shops. We (my lives up to its motto of con
husband and I) decided we cant beat them so lets join them. We are sabor casero (with home-
now serving espresso, lattes, smoothies, etc. inside the Keizer location.
Come on and give it a shot....no pun intended! made flavor).
Nancy

Nancys
Victor Panichkul is food,
wine and beer columnist.
BURGERS & FRIES Reach him at 503-399-6704,
Vpanichkul@StatesmanJour
4925 River Rd., N Keizer 1499 Edgewater NW, West Salem nal.com, Facebook.com/Wil
(503)798-4123 (503)967-6776 lametteValleyFoodWine and
OR-0000374100

VICTOR PANICHKUL / STATESMAN JOURNAL

617 Lancaster Dr. NE, Salem 4550 Commercial St S Salem on Twitter @TasteofOregon. Coctel de Camarones is served at La Fondita.
(503)990-7827 (503)991-5037

COUPON EVENT!! Oregon Old Time

Fiddlers Convention Show
Comfort for Woman & Men Friday April 8th, 2016
Although only 8 styles are shown, we have over 20 styles available at $15 off. 6:30pm-10:00pm Public Invited!

15
Our Gift To You

$ 00
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Good for individuals and families.
Feel free to duplicate this coupon!
Valid March 28 - April 11, 2016
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290 Commercial St NE, Salem Polk CO Fairgrounds - Rickreall

503-589-9794
Contact Lew Holt: 503-391-5377
Cell Phone: Wed-Fri - 503-559-2062
OR-0000374427
OregonOldtimeFiddling.org
 DININGOUT
Largest gathering of syrahs comes to Edgefield
Victor Panichkul
Statesman Journal
McMenamins toasts its 15th
annual Celebration of Syrah,
featuring more than 100 wines
from around the world, just
outside Portland.
The event will be Friday
and Saturday at McMenamins
Edgefield. The two days of
revelry attract wine connois-
seurs, day trippers and beer
drinkers alike to sample the
syrah scene. Wines featured
include those from McCrea
Cellars, Quady North, Gramer-
cy Cellars and Edgefield Win-
ery.
The event is the largest
gathering of syrahs in the U.S.,
bringing more than 100 bold
wines together from Australia,
France and the Pacific North-
west in one place Edgefield.
The Historic Edgefield proper-
ty in Troutdale is a destination
 
resort that includes a hotel,
brewery, winery, distillery,
spa, concert venue, seven
bars, restaurants, golf, organic
gardens and more. Stretches
of vineyards dot the 74 acres
of property.
The event includes the fol-
lowing:
Viognier reception and
gourmet syrah dinner: Kick
off the weekend with a pre-
dinner reception 6:30 p.m.
Friday, featuring white Rhone
varietal and hors doeuvres
and then enjoy a feast pre-
pared by Black Rabbit Exec-
utive Chef Chris Rattaro,
paired with six Northwest
syrahs, all while dining with
the winemakers.
The dinner will feature
wines from McCrea Cellars,
Quady North, Gramercy Cel-
lars, Edgefield Winery and
others. Cost is $105 per person.

Toast syrah at the 15th annual Celebration of Syrah, featuring more than
100 wines from around the world at McMenamins Edgefield.
Tour du Rhone Lunch: En-
joy a selection of Rhone-style
wines under a canopy of trees
at the Little Red Shed Fir
Grove, featuring a sumptuous
four-course lunch menu indic-
MCMENAMINS / KATHLEEN NYBERG
ative of the south of France,
created by Chef Chris Rattaro
and paired with traditional
white, rose and red Rhone-
style wines at 11:30 a.m. Sat-
urday. Cost is $65 per person.
9
WEEKENDER
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 - 12, 2016
Grand Syrah Tasting &
Benefit Silent Auction: Top
off the celebration in Black-
berry Hall with this years
phenomenal grand tasting of
more than 100 syrah and
Rhone varietals 4 to 7 p.m.
STATESMANJOURNAL.COM
Saturday. Cost is $45 per per-
son. Selections include wines
from the Northwest as well as
France, Australia and beyond,
all paired with hors doeuvres.
Be sure to bid in the silent
auction, too.
Items will include over-
night stays and winemaker
tours. Proceeds go to Salud!
to provide heathcare for sea-
sonal vineyard workers and
their families.
All events are for ages 21
and over only. To purchase
tickets, go to mcmenamins.
com. McMenamins Edgefield
is at 2126 SW Halsey St. in
Troutdale.





 

 
 

        

 
  
  
    
   
     

  
     
Filipino and Hawaiian Food     
  
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Present this Coupon for   " 

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Your Entire Order

  

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Expires May 31, 2016     


  

 
 

  

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5080 Commercial St. SE 

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503-391-2676  
  
   
 
 MOVIEGUIDE
10
WEEKENDER
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 - 12, 2016

COMING
Before I Wake: In this
intense and heart-pounding
supernatural thriller, a couple
take in a sweet and loving
8-year-old boy who is terri-
fied of falling asleep. Stars:
Kate Bosworth, Thomas Jane.
Director: Mike Flanagan.
embarks on a bloody ram-
page through Moscow to
save his kidnapped wife from
a madman and his army of
thugs. Stars: Haley Bennett,
Danila Kozlovsky. Director:
Ilya Naishuller. 95 minutes.
Rated: R for non-stop bloody
brutal violence and mayhem,
Stars: Chloe Grace Moretz,
Nick Robinson, Maika Mon-
roe. Director: J Blakeson. 112
minutes. Rated: PG-13 for
violence and destruction,
some sci-fi thematic ele-
ments, language and brief
teen partying. Where: North-
ern Lights Theatre
come to believe that Dave is
going to propose to his new
girlfriend in Miami and
dump them. Stars: Matthew
Gray Gubler, Justin Long,
Jesse McCartney, Bella
Thorne. Director: Walter
Becker. 86 minutes. Rated:
PG for language and some

Give Your Home ok!

Rated: PG-13 for violent language throughout, sexual mild rude humor. Where:
STATESMANJOURNAL.COM

10 Cloverfield Lane:
content and terror including content/nudity and drug use. Northern Lights Theatre
eegE A woman discovers

A Beautiful New Lo
disturbing images. Where: To
be determined
The Boss: A titan of indus-
Where: To be determined
the horrifying truth about Batman v Superman:
Marguerite: eeeE In the outside world while living Dawn of Justice: eegE
1921 France, a wealthy wom- in an underground shelter Mankind faces a new threat

ve EV ERY T HING you n e ed try is sent to prison after shes an follows her passion to sing with two men. Stars: John as Batman embarks on a
We ha w Upholster y,
Slipcovers,
caught for insider trading.
When she emerges ready to
in front of audiences, but no
one tells her how bad she is.
Goodman, Mary Elizabeth
Winstead. Director: Dan
personal vendetta against
Superman. Stars: Ben Affleck,
for Beautiful Ne s, Bedspreads, rebrand herself as Americas Stars: Catherine Frot, Andr Trachtenberg. 105 minutes. Henry Cavill. Director: Zack
ies, To p Treat ments, Duvet latest sweetheart. Stars: Marcon. Director: Xavier Rated: PG-13 for thematic Snyder. 151 minutes. Rated:
Draper UCH MORE!!
Pillows and M Giannoli. 129 minutes. material including frighten- PG-13 for intense sequences
Table Cloths,
Melissa McCarthy, Kristen
Foam Rubber - Cut to size! Bell, Peter Dinklage. Director: Where: Salem Cinema ing sequences of threat with of violence and action
Ben Falcone. 89 minutes. some violence, and brief throughout, and some sensu-
Home, Auto, Boat & RV Rated: R for sexual content, language. Where: Regal ality. Where: Cinebarre
language and brief drug use. RECENTLY Santiam Stadium 11, Inde- Salem, Regal Lancaster Mall
Come See Us At: RELEASED pendence Cinema 8, Cine- Stadium 11, Independence

InStock Fabrics
Where: Regal Lancaster Mall
Stadium 11
Hardcore Henry: A half-
1240 Capitol St NE Salem
human, half-robotic hybrid
503-588-1745 Mon-Fri 10-6 S at 10-5
The 5th Wave: eeEE As
the world faces destruction,
16-year-old Cassie tries to
save her younger brother.
barre Salem
Alvin and the Chip-
munks: Road Chip: eeEE
Alvin, Simon and Theodore
Cinema 8, Palace Theatre,
Star Cinema, Fox Theatre
SEE NEXT PAGE

Editors Note: The theaters listed under Coming reflect what was available at time of release. More local theaters may also
open these films. Theaters listed under Recently Released are accurate through Thursday. Some films will be dropped by thea-
ters starting Friday. See Fridays OregonLife section for an updated list or go to Fandango.com.

LIVE MUSIC! Economy

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 11
FROM PREVIOUS PAGE tor: Craig Gillespie. 117 min- Hitchcock/Truffaut: Lady In The Van: eeeE Risen: eegE In this disturbing images. Where:

The Divergent Series:
Allegiant: egEE The
utes. Rated: PG-13 for in-
tense sequences of peril.
Where: Northern Lights
Theatre
Filmmakers discuss the tre-
mendous impact of Franois
Truffauts 1966 book Hitch-
cock/Truffaut, in which
The relationship between
Alan Bennett and the singu-
lar Miss Shepherd, a woman
of uncertain origins who
suspenseful drama set in
biblical times, a Roman sol-
dier has a crisis of faith when
he witnesses firsthand the
WEEKENDER
Regal Santiam Stadium 11
Zootopia: eeeg Zooto-
pia is a melting pot where
animals from every environ-

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 - 12, 2016

third installment of the series
takes Tris and Four into a
new world, far more danger-
ous than ever before. Stars:
Shailene Woodley, Theo
James, Octavia Spencer,
Naomi Watts, Jeff Daniels.
Director: Robert Schwentke.
121 minutes. Rated: PG-13
for intense violence and
Gods Not Dead 2: After
answering a students ques-
tion about Jesus, a junior
high-school teacher faces an
epic court case that could
end her career. Stars: Melissa
Joan Hart, Jesse Metcalfe,
Ernie Hudson. Director:
Harold Cronk. Rated: PG.
Where: Regal Santiam Stadi-
Alfred Hitchcock painstak-
ingly detailed his directorial
process. Stars: Alfred Hitch-
cock, Francois Truffaut, Wes
Anderson, David Fincher,
Richard Linklater and Martin
Scorsese. Director: Kent
Jones. 79 minutes. Rated:
PG-13 for suggestive material
and violent images. Where:
temporarily parked her van
in Bennetts London driveway
and proceeded to live there
for 15 years. Stars: Maggie
Smith and Alex Jennings.
Director: Nicholas Hytner. 104
minutes. Rated: PG-13 for a
brief unsettling image.
Where: Salem Cinema
Miracles from Heaven:
death and resurrection of
Jesus Christ. Stars: Joseph
Fiennes, Tom Felton, Cliff
Curtis, Peter Firth. Director:
Kevin Reynolds. 107 minutes.
Rated: PG-13 for Biblical
violence including some
ment live together. Stars:
Idris Elba, J.K. Simmons.
Director: Rich Moore. 108
minutes. Rated: PG. Where:
Cinebarre Salem 7, Regal
Lancaster Mall Stadium 11,
Independence Cinema 8

action, thematic elements
and some partial nudity.
Where: Cinebarre Salem 7,
Regal Santiam Stadium 11,
Independence Cinema 8
Eye In The Sky: eegE A
UK-based military officer in
command of a top secret
drone operation to capture
terrorists in Kenya discovers
the targets are planning a
suicide bombing, and the
mission escalates from cap-
ture to kill. Stars: Helen
Mirren, Aaron Paul, Alan
Rickman. Director: Gavin
Hood. 102 minutes. Rated: R
for for some violent images
and language. Where: Regal
Santiam Stadium 11
The Finest Hours: eegE
The remarkable true story of
the most daring rescue mis-
um 11, Independence Cinema
8, Regal Santiam Stadium 11
Gods of Egypt: egEE
An unexpected mortal hero
undertakes a journey to save
the world and rescue his true
love. Stars: Brenton Thwaites,
Gerard Butler, Nikolaj Coster-
Waldau, Geoffrey Rush,
Chadwick Boseman. Director:
Alex Proyas. 127 minutes.
Rated: PG-13 for fantasy
violence and action, and
some sexuality. Where:
Northern Lights Theatre
Hello, My Name is Doris:
eegE After a lifetime of
being overlooked, an older
woman finds her world
turned upside down by a
handsome new co-worker.
Stars: Sally Field, Max Green-
field. Director: Michael Sho-
Salem Cinema
How to Be Single:
eeeE Single New Yorkers
search for love. (Kayla S.
Samoy, The Arizona Repub-
lic) Stars: Dakota Johnson,
Rebel Wilson, Alison Brie,
Leslie Mann. Director: Chris-
tian Ditter. 110 minutes.
Rated: R for sexual content
and strong language
throughout. Where: North-
ern Lights Theatre
I Saw the Light: eeEE
The story of legendary coun-
try western singer Hank
Williams, who in his brief life
created one of the greatest
bodies of work in American
music. Stars: Elizabeth Olsen,
Tom Hiddleston. Director:
Marc Abraham. 123 minutes.
Rated: R for brief sexuality/
STATESMANJOURNAL.COM
eeEE Living with a chronic
disorder, a 10-year-old finds
herself cured after surviving
an accident. Stars: Jennifer
Garner, Queen Latifah, John
Carroll Lynch. Director: Patri-
cia Riggen. 109 minutes. LUNCHEON SPECIALS
$5.00 Lunch
Rated: PG for thematic
material, including accident
and medical images. Where:
Independence Cinema 8,
Regal Santiam Stadium 11 Salads - Fresh Green, Mediterranean
My Big Fat Greek Wed-
ding 2: egEE When a Soups - Three Types Daily
family secret slips out and
wedding bells start to chime,
Pizzas - 5 Different Offerings
ERY
Toula and her family come
EM S ONLY BAK
SAL SUSTAINABLE
together to make peace with
the past. Stars: Nia Vardalos,
John Corbett, John Stamos.
Director: Kirk Jones. 94 min- Hours: Mon-Fri 7am - 6pm, Sat. 8am - 3pm Our Flour is:
utes. Rated: PG-13 for some
suggestive material. Where:
229 State St. Salem
503-589-0491

sion in the history of the
Coast Guar. Stars: Chris Pine,
Ben Foster, Eric Bana. Direc-
walter. 95 minutes. Rated: R
for language. Where: Salem
Cinema
nudity and some language.
Where: Salem Cinema, Inde-
pendence Cinema 8
OR-0000374415
Regal Santiam Stadium 11,
Cinebarre Salem, Independ- Plenty of Parking Available!
ence Cinema 8
STRENGTHEN ECONOMY: BUY LOCAL

JIM & JOAN WITT

-AND- STATE FARM INSURANCE
PROUDLY PRESENT

Music and Lyrics by

Mark Hollman

The Musical
Book and Lyrics by
Greg Kotis

Is that really
April 15 May 7, 2016
the title? Benet Show April 26
Directed by Katie Lindbeck
Ticket Office Pentacle Theatre
Location Location
145 Liberty St. West of Salem off
Hwy 22 at 324 52nd
NE, Suit 102
Ave. NW
Downtown Salem www.pentacletheatre.org
(503) 485-4300

URINETOWN is presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International (MTI).
OR-0000374122
All authorized performance materials are also supplied by MTI, 421 West 54th Street, New York, NY 10019 Tel.: (212) 541-4684 Fax: (212) 397-4684 www.MTIShows.com
 35 Years
WEEKENDGUIDE
12
For over
WEEKENDER

lic School, Wiegand Arts University, 5000 Deer Park

THROUGH MAY 1
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 - 12, 2016

Center, 4373 Market St. NE. Drive SE. Free. 503-375-7019,

Wooden Shoe Tulip Fest: $7; $5 students and seniors. Inside.corban.edu/music.
Stroll through 40 acres of 503-391-2639, Blanchet
Elgars Symphony No.1
tulips, with daily wine tast- catholicschool.com.
performed by the Oregon
ing, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily,
Wooden Shoe Tulip Farm,
FRIDAY
Symphony: Features guest
violinist Augustin Hadelich
we produce
33814 S Meridian Road,

THE BEST
performing Ades: Violin
Woodburn. $5; $20 family car An Evening with Emmitt
Concerto, Concentric Paths,
day pass. 503-634-2243, Smith: A benefit presented
8 to 10 p.m., Willamette
Woodenshoe.com. by the Medical Foundation of
University, Smith Auditorium,
STATESMANJOURNAL.COM

Marion & Polk Counties to
support its programs, 6:30
FRIDAY
EVENTS
900 State St. $35 to $50; $5
students with ID. 503-364-

music
p.m., Historic Elsinore Thea-
0149, Orsymphonysalem.org.
Fiddle and Variety Show: tre, 170 High St. SE. $20 to

is the EVER!
Part of the Oregon Old Time $45. 503-362-9669, Elsinore
Fiddlers Association Annual theatre.com. FRIDAY AND
State Convention, 6:30 p.m. SATURDAY

C re
Back to the Moon for
Friday, Polk County Fair-
Good: Show focuses on the Marry Me A Little: Two
grounds, 520 S Pacific High-
moon, 7:30 p.m. Fridays single strangers pass their
way W, Rickreall. $7; $3 ages
through May 27, Chemeketa time with sweetly secret,
6 to 12; free ages 5 and
Community College Planetar- unshared fantasies, never
younger. 503-391-5377,
ium, Building 2, Room 171, knowing that theyre just a

One Million Guests... Your Turn!

Oregonoldtimefiddling.org.
APRIL 7 APRIL 16
Bye Bye Birdie: 7:30 p.m.
Thursday and Friday and
April 13, 15, plus 2 and 7:30
p.m. April 16, Blanchet Catho-
4000 Lancaster Drive NE. $5; floor away from each other, 8
$4 students. 503-399-5246. to 10 p.m. Friday and 2 to 4
p.m. and 8 to 10 p.m. Sat-
Jazz Band Concert: The
urday, The Verona Studio,
Corban Jazz Band will per-
Suite 215, 189 Liberty St. NE.
PARTYDOCTOR.NET 503-409-2056
form a selection of big-band,
$20. 805-657-7538,
modern and jazz combo
Theveronastudio.com.
music, 7:30 p.m., Corban

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503-363-1677 503-363-BREW
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