SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2016 PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

SPECIAL REPORT

THE OPAL
CREEK GANG
The battle for one of Oregons last primeval rainforests ended
20 years ago this month, heralding a new and imperfect era
ZACH URNESS STATESMAN JOURNAL

On April 9, 1981, the U.S. Forest Service decided the time had come to
log a little-known stream northeast of Salem called Opal Creek.
Clear-cut boundary markers were placed and plans moved forward to
sell 12.4 million board feet of timber and bulldoze 7.3 miles of road into
one of Oregons last primeval rainforests.
The emphasis, said a report from the Forest Service, is admittedly
on timber production.
At the time, there was nothing remarkable about logging 250-foot
trees that sprouted before Christopher Columbus set sail. Oregon tim-
ber built houses and provided jobs, and the vast majority of the North-
wests original forests fell to the ax.
What was remarkable what turned a lonely stream in the Cascade
Foothills into a household name was what came next.
Led by a charismatic miner-turned-environmentalist named George ABOVE: Jim Quiring, left, George Atiyeh and Vina Coffel testify in Washington D.C. in
Atiyeh, a tattered coalition of hikers and hippies, outlaws and lobbyists, 1977 in favor of including the Opal Creek area in Sen. Mark Hatfields Oregon
celebrities and lawyers and Native Americans rose to challenge the two Wilderness Act. TOP: A photo illustration shows a waterfall on Opal Creek taken by
Zach Urness and a photo of The Bears, who built the first area trail in
See OPAL CREEK, Page 3A 1988. HISTORICAL PHOTOS COURTESY OF JIM QUIRING

Opal Creek at 20: About this series

Twenty years ago this month, legislation creating the Opal Creek Wilderness and Scenic Recreation Area was signed into law.
The preservation came after a battle that raged for decades and put Salem and the Santiam Canyon in the national spotlight.
Today, the Opal Creek and Little North Santiam River area is one of the most popular areas for recreation in Oregon.
In this special report, the Statesman Journal presents a collection of stories looking at the key people, places and issues
that defined an important moment in Oregons history. On Sunday, we look back. On Monday, forward.

GUARDIAN OF OPAL BEFORE OPAL CREEK, THE BEARS BUILD HOW MARK HATFIELD, TIMBER REMAINS COMING MONDAY
CREEK: George Atiyeh SALEM RESIDENTS FIRST TRAIL UP OPAL UNLIKELY HERO, SAVED OREGON STALWART: A
CREEK: The turning point OPAL CREEK: Oregons quarter-century after the Opal Creek escaped
spearheaded the FOUGHT FOR THE
in the battle for Opal longtime senator had battles over protections logging, now faces threat
decades-long fight to HIDDEN WILDERNESS: In
Creek came not with a sawdust coursing for Opal Creek, timber from crowds; former
protect Opal Creeks forest the early 1970s, a
lawsuit, a protest or even through his veins, companies have adjusted mining camp becomes
from logging using collection of Salem
legislation. It came with a according to and continue to thrive in education center; can
mining laws, guerrilla residents vowed to
footpath, built by the environmentalists. But on the North Santiam tourism save the North
tactics, courtroom savvy protect a rarely explored
local population of a late night in Canyon. PAGE 6A Santiam Canyon; the U.S.
and an uncompromising landscape of old-growth
bears. PAGE 6A Washington, D.C., Forest Service looks back,
style that made him a forest and crystalline
Hatfield made a stand for and the book on Opal
celebrity and pariah. streams in the Cascade
Opal Creeks old-growth Creek.
PAGE 5A Foothills. PAGE 4A
forest. PAGE 4A

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2A Sunday, September 25, 2016 StatesmanJournal.com

Local teacher receives Presidential Award

NATALIE PATE in 2014, but wasnt noti-
STATESMAN JOURNAL fied by the White House
that shed been selected
Salem teacher Mau- until recently.
reen Foelkl has received a This award is the na-
Presidential Award for tions highest honor for
Excellence in Mathemat- teachers of mathematics
ics and Science Teaching. and science.
Foelkl, a retired teach- When she first heard,
er from Chapman Hill El- she said, there was a feel-
ementary School in Sa- ing of non-belief.
lem, applied for the award It was a complete sur-
HOME OF THE NO BULL
prise, she said.
With the award, teach-
ers received $10,000 from
the National Science
Foundation and partici-
pated in professional de-
velopment activities, net-
worked with fellow STEM
educators from across the
nation, and received a cer-
tificate signed by the
President of the United
States while in Washing-
ton, D.C. for recognition
events this September.
said, she grew up with a
deep appreciation of edu-
cation.
She taught for more
than 30 years, most of
which was at Chapman
Hill, teaching second
grade, third grade and
some second-third grade
blended classrooms.
When applying, Foelkl
COURTESY OF SALEM-KEIZER SD had to film herself teach-
Maureen Murphy-Foelkl, left, ing for 45 minutes. She
poses with Salem-Keizer said this was helpful to re-
School Board Chair Nancy flect on her work and the
dents at the Straub Envi-
ronmental Learning Cen-
ter in Salem. She said the
prize money will all go to
the center, primarily help-
ing set up a salmon tank
and fund classes.
For Foelkl, winning the
award showed her merit.
The title of the award
says you have all the com-
ponents of a great teach-
er, she said.
For more information,
email info@paemst.org.

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Foelkl said it was nice MacMorris-Adix. students to reflect on
Contact Natalie Pate
to meet a lot of teachers in theirs, even if she didnt
at npate@StatesmanJour-
D.C. who were interested win.
nal.com, 503-399-6745, or
in teaching the way she they did get to tour the If nothing else, that
does. A total of 213 teach- White House. was the most helpful
follow on Twitter @Nat-
aliempate, on Facebook
ers across the country Foelkl, 57, was born in piece, she said. The
at www.facebook.com/
were recognized. California, but has spent whole self-analysis ...
nataliepatejournalist or
Unfortunately, she much of her life in Ore- built my confidence.
on the Web at nataliepate.
said, they were not able to gon. As both of her par- Though retired, Foelkl
com.
meet the president, but ents were teachers, she still works to educate stu-

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Michael Donnelly is seen in the off-trail backcounty of the Opal Creek Wilderness, among huge old-growth trees.
Opal Creek
Continued from Page 1A
most powerful forces in Oregon.
For more than two decades, this un-
likely insurgency fought the federal gov-
ernment and the timber industry at ev-
ery turn, using lawsuits, protests and the
media to thwart every effort to develop
what Atiyeh called a cathedral of the
natural world.
I did things that were less than legal
I was willing to do anything, Atiyeh
said. My life wasnt so important com-
pared to this place, this forest.
By the late 1980s, the fight exploded
into national consciousness, becoming
symbolic ground zero in the Northwest
Forest Wars. Reporters from the New
York Times and Time magazine and
every major broadcast news network
parachuted into the Santiam Canyon to
report on the struggle between logger
and environmentalist.
After decades of conflict proposed
timber sales, lawsuits, failed legislation
and sometimes violent protests the is-
sue was settled 20 years ago this month.
Oregon Republican Sen. Mark Hat-
A conservation timeline
1850-1860 Gold discovered in Opal
Creek area
1860-65 155 prospectors file mining
claims in Opal Creek area.
1929-1934 Jim Hewitt founds
Jawbone Flats on a collection of mining claims
at the confluence of Opal Creek and Battle Ax
Creek (forming the Little North Santiam River).
In its heyday, 27 buildings comprised the town
of Jawbone Flats.
1930s Civilian Conservation Corps
builds trails in and around the upper Little
North Santiam River area, including a lookout
tower on Henline Mountain in 1934.
1933 Forest Service attempts takeover
of Jawbone Flats to create public roads. Jim
Hewitt fights back, using General Mining Act
of 1872 to keep Forest Service out.
1964 Wilderness Act passes Congress
and first batch of wilderness areas created,
including Three Sisters, Mount Hood and
Mount Washington, among others.
1967 Sierra Club northwest repre-
sentative Brock Evans draws lines of areas to
be considered for 1968 Wilderness Bill. Opal
Creek, initially included, is pulled out of bill.
1969 George Atiyeh becomes caretak-
er at Jawbone Flats, beginning a decades-long
fight to stop logging in the Opal Creek area.
1972 Thurston Twigg-Smith, a newspa-
per owner from Hawaii, purchases Jawbone
Flats from the Atiyeh family for $101,000.
Twigg-Smith invests thousands of dollars in the
creation of Shiny Rock Mining Co., run by Tom
and George Atiyeh. The goal of the mining
operation is to move enough material to
field, on the verge of retirement, pushed
legislation through Congress creating
the Opal Creek Wilderness and Scenic
Recreation Area on Sept. 30, 1996, en-
compassing 34,000 acres.
The legislation, following the north-
ern spotted owl lawsuits of the 1990s and
President Bill Clintons 1994 Northwest
Forest Plan, heralded a new era in Ore-
gon.
As places such as Opal Creek became
centers of tourism and recreation
their beauty drawing hoards into Ore-
gons wild spaces a generation of log-
gers saw a way of life stagnate. Longtime
logging towns, including Mill City, have
struggled to reinvent themselves as Ore-
gons timber harvests dropped from 10
billion board feet in 1972 to 3.79 billion in
2015.
The story of Opal Creek is epic in
length 400-page books have been de-
voted to its telling and attempts to fea-
ture the full story would fill multiple edi-
tions of the newspaper.
Instead, on the 20th anniversary of its
creation, the Statesman Journal pre-
sents a collection of stories on the peo-
ple, places and issues framing the show-
down at Opal Creek, and what the next
two decades might bring.
maintain mining claims under the General
Mining Act of 1872, helping block U.S. Forest
Service plans to log and build roads up Opal
Creek.
1976 The guidebook The Hidden
Wilderness: A Hikers Guide is published by
the Central Cascades Conservation Council.
The guidebook features hikes into the Hid-
den Wilderness, a roughly 50,000-acre parcel
proposed for wilderness protection, centered
around the upper Little North Santiam, Opal
Creek and Battle Ax and Bull of the Woods
mountains.
1981 (April) Boundary markers
placed for Opal Creek Timber Sale. The sale
includes 12.4 million board feet of timber and
7.3 miles of road into Opal Creek watershed.
1981 (May) Lawsuit filed against
Willamette National Forest, appealing decision
to sell Opal Creek Timber Sale. Lawsuit is filed
by Michael Swaim who would become
Salems mayor from 1997-2002. Appeal is
denied June 1982, and timber sale moves
forward. A second-level appeal is filed June
1982 and denied August 1983.
Appellants in lawsuit include Central Cas-
cades Conservation Council; The Chemeketans;
Salem Audubon; Sierra Club, Oregon; A. Carol
Williams; Bruce Williams; Oregon Wilderness
Coalition; George Atiyeh.
1982 Opal Creek included in first draft
of Oregon Wilderness Act, authored by Ore-
gon Sen. Mark Hatfield. The possibility of
wilderness designation halts timber sale plan-
ning at Opal Creek.
1984 Oregon Wilderness Act of 1984
passes Congress and is signed by President
Ronald Reagan. The bill creates 828,000 acres
and 22 new wilderness areas. It includes the
Bull of the Woods Wilderness, but adjacent
StatesmanJournal.com Sunday, September 25, 2016 3A
The Opal Creek Ancient Forest Center located at the historic mining camp Jawbone Flats
is now devoted to environmental education.
Opal Creek watershed is deleted, effectively
splitting in half the proposed Hidden Wilder-
ness and reopening possibility of Opal Creek
logging.
1985 Little North Santiam River in-
cluded in the state scenic waterway system.
Opal Creek studied for designation, but omit-
ted from list in 1987.
1987 After numerous reviews and
legal challenges, Forest Service prepares to
again offer Opal Creek Timber Sale.
1988 George Atiyeh and members of
The Bears build first trail up Opal Creek,
inviting the public into the area. The trail
increases public support for preserving the
area.
1989 Sen. John Kitzhaber introduces
Senate Bill 500 in the Oregon Legislature to
create a state park at Opal Creek. Support for
the bill evaporates following first injunctions
against logging from northern spotted owl
lawsuits. Bill generates large amounts of
protests from timber industry.
1989 Turner Broadcasting shows An-
cient Forests: Rage Over Trees, a documen-
tary hosted by Paul Newman, that features
Opal Creek, bringing national attention to the
stream.
1989 Friends of Opal Creek estab-
lished to promote protection of Opal Creek.
1989 The North Roaring Devil Timber
Sale along the South Breitenbush River moves
forward 18 miles north of Detroit, cutting 68
acres of old-growth trees in Willamette Na-
tional Forest. The logging operation, which
occurs swiftly over Easter weekend, prompts
protests and direct action from Earth First!
activists, many of whom are arrested while
ZACH URNESS/STATESMAN JOURNAL
PHOTO COURTESY OF OPAL CREEK ANCIENT FOREST CENTER
chained to trees. Environmental groups lose
two appeals to stop the logging. The incident
marks a high point of tension in the Northwest
Forest Wars. Environmental groups name the
incident the Easter Massacre.
1992 Shiny Rock Mining Co. ceases
mining and gives Friends of Opal Creek a land
gift valued at $12.6 million. Included were 15
acres of land: Jawbone Flats and a stand of
old-growth forest.
1993 Time magazine writer David
Seideman publishes Showdown at Opal
Creek: The Battle For Americas Last Wilder-
ness.
1994 Oregon Rep. Mike Kopetski
introduces the Opal Creek Forest Preserve Act
of 1994. The bill passes the House but dies in
the Senate.
1994 Northwest Forest Plan adopted
by Clinton administration as the governing
land use system for Pacific Northwest federal
forestlands.
1996 Oregon Senator Mark Hatfield
gains passage of legislation creating Opal
Creek Wilderness and Scenic Recreation Area,
a total of 34,000 acres.
2005 Friends of Opal Creek becomes
Opal Creek Ancient Forest Center and ded-
icates its mission to conservation education.
Sources: Opal Creek Ancient Forest Center;
Showdown at Opal Creek: The Battle For
Americas Last Wilderness, ; Canyon Life
Museum; Michael Swaim; Andy Kerr, Tom
Atiyeh; George Atiyeh; Michael Donnelly;
Analysis of an Emerging Timber Supply
Disruption, U.S. Forest Service.
Zach Urness
4A Sunday, September 25, 2016 StatesmanJournal.com
An unlikely eco hero
In a chamber filled
with politicians,
retiring Sen. Hatfield
saved Opal Creek
ZACH URNESS
STATESMAN JOURNAL
On a late night in Washington, D.C., in
a chamber filled with the United States
most powerful politicians, Oregon Sen.
Mark Hatfield made his last stand for an
unlikely cause.
It was September 1996, and leader-
ship from the White House and Senate
had gathered to trim bills from an omni-
bus spending package aimed at averting
a second government shutdown in as
many years.
Hatfield was 74 years old. Hed an-
nounced his retirement. But as chairman
of the Senate Committee on Appropria-
tions, Hatfield still swung a big stick,
even in a room filled with Newt Ging-
rich, speaker of the House; Trent Lott,
majority Leader of the Senate; and Leon
Panetta, President Bill Clintons chief of
staff.
At 1:30 a.m., after hours of delibera-
tion, first Panetta and then Gingrich
moved to delete a package of parks bills
that included creation of Opal Creek Wil-
derness and Scenic Recreation Area.
Opal Creek remained a divisive sym-
bol the raging flames of the Forest
Wars still flickered and the leaders
worried that including the bill would
jeopardize the entire package.
I move that we delete the appropria-
tions bill on parks, Trent Lott said.
Willamette Valley residents fought
for old-growth Hidden Wilderness
ZACH URNESS
STATESMAN JOURNAL
It was called the Hidden Wilder-
ness.
In the early 1970s, a group of Willam-
ette Valley residents began a campaign
to preserve 50,000 acres of primeval for-
est and crystalline streams in the Cas-
cade Foothills northeast of Salem.
The effort never became a reality, but
it did lay the groundwork for the eventu-
al creation of Opal Creek and Bull of the
Woods wilderness areas decades later.
Its a part of the story that is often
overlooked, said Jim Quiring, who
grew up in Salem and helped lead the ef-
fort. It got the snowball rolling put
the area on the map for what would
come next.
Quirings family had a cabin in the
Little North Santiam canyon in the
1960s, and he grew up exploring the
mountains and forests in near solitude.
It was very primitive back then
rough gravel roads, no commercial pow-
er, no telephones, he said. Hardly any-
one went up there. It was very different
than today.
One day in the late 1960s, Quirings
family visited Sullivan Creek Falls a
162-foot cascade only to discover that
the area had been clear-cut.
It was like a bomb had gone off, he
said. There were stumps, barrels and
rubber hoses right up around the water-
fall. We just sat there aghast.
That moment sparked Quirings in-
terest in conservation. He joined with
like-minded members of the Mid-Wil-
lamette Valley in a group called the Cen-
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T H E O PA L C R E E K GA N G
Former Sen. Mark O. Hatfield, who died in 2011, pushed through legislation that created Opal
Creek Wilderness and Scenic Recreation Area.
Hatfield, although he had authored
major wilderness bills, wasnt viewed as
an environmental champion.
Mark Hatfield had sawdust coursing
through his veins, said Andy Kerr, a
longtime environmentalist who locked
horns with Hatfield on numerous occa-
sions. He didnt have problems creating
wilderness areas in the high mountains,
which were mostly rock and ice. But
once we started looking at protecting
low-elevation old-growth forests, filled
PHOTOS COURTESY OF JIM QUIRING
Published in 1976, the book "A Hiker's Guide
to Oregon's Hidden Wilderness" was the first
to highlight hikes in the Opal Creek and
Battle Ax Mountain areas.
tral Cascades Conservation Council
known as the 4Cs.
The group, fueled by members such
as Tony George and Vina Coffel, sup-
ported conservation efforts throughout
Oregon.
They quickly focused on preserving
old-growth forests around the upper Lit-
tle North Santiam, Opal Creek and
mountains like Battle Ax and Bull of the
Woods.
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TIM LABARGE/SALEM STATESMAN
with very profitable trees, thats when it
got difficult for him.
Opal Creek was symbolic, it was
well-known. It was tough for a guy like
Hatfield.
Hatfield withdrew support for pro-
tecting Opal Creek in the 1984 Oregon
Wilderness Act.
In 1994, he didnt support an Opal
Creek protection bill sponsored by for-
mer Rep. Mike Kopetski, D-Ore, accord-
ing to the High County News.
This brochure urges protection of the Hidden
Wilderness, a 50,000-acre wilderness area
proposed back in the 1970s that included
what is now the Opal Creek.
The group dubbed it the Hidden Wil-
derness, a nod to the areas remote
quality. They gave presentations around
the Willamette Valley, and showcased it
to the media. In 1976, they published
Oregons Hidden Wilderness: A Hikers
Guide.
The book, which featured hikes to
places such as Henline Mountain, Battle
Ax Mountain and Twin Lakes, sold 5,000
copies.
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Instead, he waited until the end of a
political career spanning four-and-a-half
decades to make his move on Opal Creek.
And he did it in the early hours of the
morning.
I had waited, said Hatfield, recall-
ing the moment during a speech in 2004.
I had been there for about three hours
going through the rest of the bill. And I
felt this was a propitious moment.
May I speak to that motion (remov-
ing Opal Creek)? Hatfield said.
A pause.
If that motion passes I can assure
you that Ill bring the entire bill down,
Hatfield told a stunned group.
They knew I had announced my re-
tirement, Hatfield said. They knew I
had nothing to lose. And so there was si-
lence. Not often had I been in that kind of
a company and had silence.
Finally, after some back and forth,
Newt Gingrich stood down.
I think that we have your message,
and it stays, the House speaker said,
keeping Opal Creek.
Many have argued that Hatfield only
preserved Opal Creek to bolster his lega-
cy on conservation. In the end, though,
those who worked with him said he made
it a priority.
It was a complicated area. It was
symbolic for timber communities, and
you also had issues with the mining histo-
ry, which made it difficult for wilderness
designation.
It wasnt a place you could set aside
easily, and the senator took all of that se-
riously, said Doug Pahl, who was legal
counsel to Hatfield and worked on natu-
ral resource legislation, including Opal
Creek. But at the end, there was a very
clear message that we were going to get
it done.
And he did.
Everyone in the group had some sad-
ness at broadcasting out information,
Quiring said. We knew it was wonder-
ful, and we knew that once we invited a
bunch of people in, the area would
change. But we also knew that if we
didnt invite people in, the trees would
be cut and the area would be filled with
roads. We needed people to be aware so
they could stand up for it.
The group also stood up for the Hid-
den Wilderness in the courts. In 1981, the
group was an appellant in a lawsuit chal-
lenging the 1981 Opal Creek Timber
Sale. They would join with George
Atiyeh in his effort to protect Opal
Creek.
In the end, the 50,000-acre Hidden
Wilderness didnt make it through Con-
gress, but a smaller bill, establishing
36,731-acre Bull of the Woods Wilder-
ness, was passed in 1984 and Opal Creek
Wilderness was created in 1996.
Those two wilderness areas, togeth-
er, form almost the same boundary the
4Cs had in mind for the Hidden Wilder-
ness.
It was truly a multi-generational ef-
fort, Quiring said. We got the area on
the map and got people to notice. The of-
ficial name and boundary wasnt impor-
tant. It was getting the area protected
that mattered.
Zach Urness has been an outdoors
writer, photographer and videographer
in Oregon for eight years. He is the au-
thor of the book Hiking Southern Ore-
gon and can be reached at
zurness@StatesmanJournal.com or
(503) 399-6801. Find him on Zach Urness
or @ZachsORoutdoors on Twitter.
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George Atiyeh, left, and Michael Donnelly sit on the porch of Atiyeh's cabin at Jawbone flats. They and other environmentalists worked for decades to conserve the Opal Creek area.
Guardian of Opal Creek
The godfather of the
movement to conserve
the ancient forest is
one of Oregons most
unique characters
ZACH URNESS
STATESMAN JOURNAL
George Atiyeh doesnt move as swift-
ly as he used to.
At 68 years old, the godfather of the
effort to protect Opal Creek is just two
years from an airplane crash that nearly
took his life. Ten months ago, he was in a
wheelchair.
But theres something about the an-
cient forest of Opal Creek and the wil-
derness village at Jawbone Flats that
fills Atiyeh with youthful life, trans-
forming him into the child who roamed
these forests and the adult who spent a
lifetime protecting it.
He introduces visitors to Governor
Gus Gibbs, a 270-foot tall Douglas fir es-
timated at more than 1,000 years old. He
romps through rusted equipment scat-
tered around Jawbone Flats, explaining
how it powered his familys mining oper-
ation.
And he stands above Cascada de los
Ninos, a 30-foot waterfall, and remem-
bers the first time he explored the
depths of Opal Creeks hidden valley.
I was visiting my great uncle Jim
Hewitt at the mining camps, back when I
was 8 years old, he says. One day, I
went bushwhacking up Opal Creek, way
past the boundary theyd set for me, and
came to Cedar Flats. It was amazing be-
ing among those old trees. It was a spiri-
tual experience.
They were pretty mad at me and
grandma said No dinner for you! but
I always remembered that moment in
the trees. It was like they were talking to
me.
In many ways, the moment would
shape the direction of Atiyehs life, cre-
ating a unique figure in Oregon history.
Both miner and environmentalist, both
logger and old-growth champion, both
political insider and outlaw and media
sensation, Atiyeh defies conventional
classification.
My motivation for everything was to
save this forest and this stream, Atiyeh
said. I was obsessed, and I would do
anything it took.
Return to Opal Creek
Atiyeh, the nephew of former Gov.
Vic Atiyeh, spent many childhood days
roaming Opal Creek. But it wasnt until
he returned from the war in Vietnam and
the University of Oregon that he em-
barked on the quixotic campaign to pre-
serve its forest.
Georges great uncle, whom he called
grandpa, was Jim Hewitt, who founded
Jawbone Flats on a series of mining
claims in 1929 at the confluence of Opal
and Battle Ax creeks. Hewitt mined
lead, zinc, copper and silver. At its
height, the town featured 27 buildings,
including a cookhouse, community hall,
showers and an infirmary.
For almost as long as hed been
mining, Hewitt defended his claims
from takeover attempts by the U.S. For-
est Service, using mining laws and
blocking tactics to keep the government
agency out.
Young Atiyeh picked up those les-
sons, and when he returned to Jawbone
Flats in the late 1960s and early 1970s, he
began his own war against the Forest
Service, which was surveying Opal
Creeks timber.
I wasnt very nice, said Atiyeh, who
eventually became caretaker of Jaw-
bone Flats. I followed them around and
pulled out their survey stakes. I stole
their chainsaws and ripped down their
flagging. We put snow in their gas tanks
and would steal their lunch.
In one ugly episode, guns were drawn
and Atiyeh arrested. He wasnt indicted,
and henceforward decided his methods
needed to change.
I knew that I couldnt keep doing
that, he said.
Atiyeh came up with another way to
block the Forest Service, inspired by his
great uncle. In 1972, he founded Shiny
Rock Mining Co. with an investment
from Hawaii newspaper owner Thur-
ston Twigg-Smith, who wanted to see
Opal Creeks forest protected.
By moving enough material, Shiny
Rock could gain ownership over mining
claims around Jawbone Flats under the
General Mining Law of 1872. The mining
claims blocked access into Opal Creek.
With an ironic flourish, Atiyeh in-
tended to stand a pro-development law
on its head, wrote David Seideman, in
the book Showdown at Opal Creek.
For two decades, thanks to his single-
minded perseverance, Shiny Rocks op-
eration as a legitimate business prevent-
ed the Forest Service from cutting Opal
Creek.
Days as a logger
The use of mining to block logging
wasnt the only irony in Atiyehs life.
While he bent over backward to pro-
tect Opal Creek from logging, he became
a logger himself during the late 1970s.
In partnership with close friend Tom
Hirons, the two founded North Fork Log-
ging. It started out as a small operation
that collected and sold woody debris
from already-logged sites, but eventual-
ly moved into small scale logging.
The contradiction of protecting Opal
Creeks trees on one hand, while cutting
them down somewhere else, gnawed at
him. In 1978, Hirons bought out the busi-
ness and Atiyeh washed his hands of it.
At some time in life, everybody has
lapses in their principles, Atiyeh said in
Showdown at Opal Creek. I grew up
with the mystique that the state is cov-
ered with trees. We didnt have any idea
they wouldnt last forever.
Biggest threat to Opal Creek
Three years after Atiyeh quit log-
ging, the biggest threat came to Opal
Creek.
After a lengthy review process, the
Forest Service decided to move ahead
with the Opal Creek Timber Sale in April
1981. The plan called for building 7.3
miles of road and harvesting 12.4 million
StatesmanJournal.com Sunday, September 25, 2016 5A
George Atiyeh walks through the Opal Creek Wilderness onSept. 9. He and other
environmentalists worked for decades to preserve the area.
board feet of timber, according to Forest
Service documents.
The threat became real when clear-
cut boundary markers were placed. Ati-
yeh, in collaboration with conservation
groups, turned to the courts.
A lawsuit was filed by local attorney
Mike Swaim who would become Sa-
lems mayor from 1997 to 2002 appeal-
ing the timber sale.
It worked, but only as a delaying tac-
tic.
We put the litigation together and ul-
timately lost, but it took enough time
that it allowed George to work the politi-
cal side, Swaim said.
That strategy seemed to work when
Opal Creek was included in the first
draft of the Oregon Wilderness Act, au-
thored by Oregon Sen. Mark Hatfield. In
1984, however, Opal Creek was deleted
from the bill, again opening the possibil-
ity of logging.
Now Atiyeh turned to the media to
make his case. The reformed logger
made Opal Creek a symbol for the loss of
old-growth forest in the Northwest, be-
coming a celebrity in the process. He
was featured on multiple network news-
casts and in the New York Times, Wash-
ington Post and Time magazine.
Atiyehs most effective tactic was
taking reporters and politicians in his
airplane. He learned to fly on a whim in
1974 and used those skills to showcase
the extent of the logging around Opal
Creek.
The visuals of that airplane ride
were very effective, said Michael Don-
nelly, a longtime environmentalist and
friend of Atiyeh. Once you saw the utter
devastation clear-cutting had on Ore-
gons low-elevation Cascade forest, you
couldnt deny what was at stake at Opal
Creek.
The celebrity came with a cost. Ati-
yeh became a pariah in much of the San-
tiam Canyon, as Opal Creek came to rep-
resent the decline of the timber industry
and the resulting loss of jobs. His daugh-
ter was wrapped to a tree with yellow
tape. A once-close friendship with Hi-
ANNA REED / STATESMAN JOURNAL
ANNA REED / STATESMAN JOURNAL
rons suffered, as the two found each oth-
er on opposite sides of a bitter political
divide.
Opal Creek was ground zero, said
longtime environmentalist Andy Kerr,
former executive director of the Oregon
Natural Resources Council. It became
the center of the war.
Atiyeh sought to stay above the fray.
I became the environmentalist from
hell, he said. It was tough, but we could
still be friends. We disagreed, but we
still ate, drank and talked together.
The work paid off.
Support to protect Opal Creek
morphed into a nationwide crusade, ripe
with celebrity help from Paul Newman,
Kenny Loggins, Jackson Browne, Bon-
nie Raitt and Ken Kesey.
In 1989, a bill to create a state park at
Opal Creek sputtered in the state Legis-
lature. In 1994, Rep. Mike Kopetskis fed-
eral bill to create a wilderness at Opal
Creek also came up short.
Two years later, however, Hatfield
pushed through legislation, ending the
decades-long battle. Opal Creek would
never be logged, due in large part to Ati-
yehs work.
George is incredibly smart and very
charismatic he could really inspire
people to care but what really made it
happen, I believe, was his willingness to
work so hard every step of the way, said
Chuck Bennett, a former lobbyist for
Opal Creek and the current mayor-elect
of Salem. He brought us together, and
we were willing to throw up every obsta-
cle to keep that special area from being
logged.
Today, the rough-and-tumble mining
camp at Jawbone Flats is an environ-
mental education center. Atiyeh has a
small cabin there, filled with artifacts
from the fighting days.
It seems like it happened just yester-
day, in a lot of ways, Atiyeh said. Im
really happy with how it turned out. Im
happiest when I see little kids looking up
at those giant trees. Thats when I know
how important it was. I didnt do it on
purpose, I did it because I had to.
6A Sunday, September 25, 2016 StatesmanJournal.com
Investments Freres Lumber Company made, such as this overhead portal crane in 1993 that allowed it to handle large volumes of smaller logs, have been instrumental for the company, founded
in 1922, to remain competitive as the timber industry has encountered multiple changes over the past century.
Timber still a stalwart
Twenty years after the
designation, timber
businesses continue
to look to the horizon
JUSTIN MUCH
STAYTON MAIL
A quarter-century after the heated
political battles over protections for
Opal Creek, timber companies have ad-
justed to changes in the available re-
sources as well as the markets.
Investing, retooling and gauging var-
ious markets are more important for the
Freres or the Frank companies today.
Freres employs 480 workers with its
veneer, plywood and trucking opera-
tions out of Mill City and Lyons. Franks
employs 120 at its Mill City site.
On a recent tour of the familys ve-
neer plant in Lyons, Rob Freres pointed
to a towering overhead portal crane
straddling and moving steadily over a
mountain of raw logs.
My dad said if we go broke, we could
sell Bungee jumps off that thing, he
said of the rigging, a $7 million invest-
ment back in 1993 designed to handle
smaller logs but at a larger volume. That
transaction was roughly around the
same time heated battles over virgin and
old-growth stands in Opal Creek were
common headlines.
Youve got to be willing to make the
investments to survive, Freres added.
Same story up the road at the Mill City
plywood mill.
The Freres family originally
branched into the plywood market via a
partnership in 1959. The company pur-
chased the Mill City plywood mill from
another former canyon timber stalwart,
Young & Morgan, back in 1998, and has
Bears build first trail up Opal Creek
ZACH URNESS
STATESMAN JOURNAL
The turning point in the battle for
Opal Creek came not with a lawsuit, a
protest or even legislation.
It came, instead, with a footpath.
In the summer of 1988, the U.S. Forest
Service was intent on logging the ancient
forest of Opal Creek, northeast of Salem.
Lawsuits and creative tactics had been
used to block logging for decades, but
that strategy was losing steam.
This time it looked bleak, said Mi-
chael Donnelly, a longtime member of
the effort to protect Opal Creek. We
were running out of options. And so, one
evening, we got together and talked
about how we were going to have to pub-
licize Opal Creek. Bart Smith said, Lets
build a trail so the public can see whats
at risk.
George Atiyeh, the preservation
movements leader, wasnt crazy about
the idea. Hed been raised in the mining
camps at Jawbone Flats, which always
kept people out of the area.
We had a big sign to the entrance of
Jawbone that said: Do you believe in life
after death? Keep on walking and find
out for yourself, Atiyeh said, laughing.
But on a summer morning, Atiyeh
woke up energized, having decided the
best way to save Opal Creek was to invite
since replaced and updated every piece
of equipment in that plant.
The family has operated in the region
since 1922 a time when they established
several mills out in the forest among the
trees, as was the practice a century ago.
Theyve shifted from the raw lumber of
that day to veneer decades later and
branched into plywood still later, adapt-
ing to shifting economic climates and
fine-tuning tools along the way.
Inside the veneer plant, Kyle Freres
stepped up to a computer screen at one
work station, pointing to data and imag-
ery while explaining this tools precision
sorting and movement of the lath ma-
terial flowing on a conveyor belt adja-
cent to the computer station. Its doing a
job that was performed manually and
much less efficiently a generation ago.
Every piece of the log that comes in
here we use for something, he said.
That use primarily is in materials, but it
also includes generating power via wood
refuse that decades ago burned as waste
in now-defunct wigwams.
Those were different times.
You really did see the forest as a
source of unlimited resources. Even in
the 60s and 70s, there was that feeling.
It took the 80s for us to realize, How
long can this go on? said Paul Toews, a
Stayton artist.
Toews, 70, was raised on Thomas
Creek east of Scio in the rural Jordan
area. He spent 40 years in the woods, pri-
marily as an independent or gyppo log-
ger in the Cascade and Coast ranges and
in Alaska.
He harbors a fondness for old-school
loggers; those he knew as a lad when vir-
gin forest thickets were more common.
But he is quick to illustrate the far-
reaching uses of timber and wood prod-
ucts. He loosely estimates 99.9 percent
of everyone uses them, then playfully
corrects that the figure is 100 percent if
you count everyone who uses the rest-
room.
"The Bears" built the first trail up Opal Creek in 1988. Pictured here are George Atiyeh, Michael
Donnelly and Jerry Rust, who flagged the trail.
in the public.
They wasted little time.
Atiyeh, Donnelly and then-Lane
County Commissioner Jerry Rust
flagged the route. The same weekend, a
rotating group of nine began building the
Timber is a viable, beautiful, won-
derful resource, he said. Where do we
draw the line preserving something?
That is the historic question, and it is a
good question.
Toews finds value in Opal Creeks
preservation. He views it as positive in a
historic sense, and perhaps even in-
structive to current timber manage-
ment practices.
That equally applies to adjustments
to changing timber climates made by
wood-product producers.
I think wisdom means we have to
look at it not just the way it was, but how
it is now, Toews said. And what we
need to do for the community to benefit
from it and the environment.
Maybe just for the sake of the planet,
and the sake of our own natural history,
we need to ask that question with that in
mind.
In recent decades, federal timber
sales have diminished by regulations
while sales from private lands have in-
creased almost to scale. Timber veter-
ans such as Rob Freres consider that
overall curtailment of federal sales to
have more impact, so far as to be crip-
pling, to timber-dependent communities
than the federal protections of Opal
Creek.
These timber communities were
really vibrant with so much interaction
between the schools, families and kids,
Freres said. We never had crisis cen-
ters or food banks or gleaners (before
restricted timber sales) ripped the tim-
ber communities apart.
Exacerbating that curtailment at
least from the production standpoint
is that while federal timber is not to be
exported, no such stipulation exists for
logs from private lands. If an Asian mar-
kets appetite for raw Oregon timber is
strong, so is the competition for that pri-
vate stock.
Former Oregon Department of For-
estry economist Gary Lettman wrote in
PHOTO COURTESY OF MICHAEL DONNELLY
trail, which traveled upstream from
Jawbone Flat, past now-iconic sites like
Cedar Flats.
The pathway was, technically, illegal.
Then-Forest Service Detroit district
ranger Dave Alexander confronted Ati-
JUSTIN MUCH/STAYTON MAIL
2013 that log exports are an important
part of the timber economy.
In his Oregon Log Exports, Situation
and Solutions report, Lettman said: It
has been argued that regulation or tax-
ation targeted toward diverting logs
from export markets to Oregon mills
would retain wood raw material in do-
mestic markets and thereby help main-
tain processing facilities and mill jobs.
This proposition is debatable.
Lettman maintained that such regula-
tions often have unintended conse-
quences, suggesting that during weak
market periods for lumber products ex-
port restrictions could further hamper
harvesting.
In 2009 Oregon timber harvests
plummeted to their lowest levels since
the Great Depression, in large part due
to the recent recession putting the
brakes on housing and other construc-
tion. It since rebounded from the 2.7 bil-
lion board-foot nadir to inch above the 4
billion mark before dipping just below it
last year.
Historically, harvests peaked at
about 10 billion board feet in 1972; they
have not exceeded 5 billion since 1993.
Viewed over decades, Oregon De-
partment of Forestry statistics illustrate
through raw numbers the public-private
about-face. Using Marion County as a
microcosm, the departments timber
harvest data show a 92,194 board-feet
yield in 1972: 15,738 on private lands;
76,456 on public lands. In 2015 the over-
all number was 86,276: 64,864 private;
21,412 public.
Linn Countys numbers may illustrate
a more pronounced impact: Overall 1972
harvests were 693,243 board feet
393,043 private and 300,200 public. Over-
all 2015 harvests were 289,989 board feet
235,868 private and 54,121 public.
jmuch@StatesmanJournal.com or
503-769-6338, cell 503-508-8157 or follow
at twitter.com/justinmuch.
yeh and Donnelly about the pathway.
They threatened to arrest us, Ati-
yeh said. I told them, I dont know who
built it. I did see a bunch of bears up
there carrying saws. Maybe they built
it.
To this day, the builders proudly call
themselves The Bears.
The impact of the new trail was imme-
diate. Donnelly estimated that more than
1,000 people hiked up it the first year.
Before, we could tell people about
the beauty of Opal Creek, but they didnt
really know, Donnelly said.
Now, with the trail, they could see
with their own eyes what was at stake.
Many more people got invested in the ef-
fort.
Reporters from every part of the
country arrived and were taken up the
Bear Trail, bringing back images of gi-
gantic trees and emerald waterfalls that
would galvanize public opinion in favor
of protecting Opal Creek.
I didnt know that it would turn the
tide, Atiyeh said. But it did.
Zach Urness has been an outdoors
writer, photographer and videographer
in Oregon for eight years. He is the author
of the book Hiking Southern Oregon
and can be reached at
zurness@StatesmanJournal.com or
(503) 399-6801. Find him on Zach Urness
or @ZachsORoutdoors on Twitter.

In case of earthquake, pack snacks
CAROL McALICE CURRIE
STATESMAN JOURNAL
Mid-Val-
ley residents
following the
American
Red Cross
and States-
man Jour-
nals guide to
building an
emergency-
prepared-
ness kit in 24
weeks, take
heart. This is
Week No. 12, and with this weeks addi-
tions, kits will be packed half way toward
10 days or more of self sufficiency for a
disaster such as a Cascadia Subduction
Zone earthquake.
This means kit builders will be
months ahead of earthquake deniers,
and even have the upper hand on many
campers and backpackers. By this point,
most self-preparers will have enough
food and water in their kits to sustain
them and pets for at least 96 hours-
,maybe more depending on how many
more personal items have been added to
the kit.
Being prepared for even 96 hours, or
four days, is important because in the
event of a catastrophic disaster such as a
subduction zone quake, roads could be
damaged to the point of being impass-
able. Emergency managers for the city,
county and state suggest it might be im-
possible to get to markets or groceries to
pick up supplies because of road upheav-
al.
With this thought in mind, this week
the Cascades Region of the American
Red Cross recommends adding one or
two boxes of graham crackers to the kit.
Crackers might seem like an obscure
item to add, but officials believe having
something to munch on between meals
can have a calming influence on family
STATESMAN JOURNAL FILE
The Oregon Capitol building is pictured.
$10 million
raised against
Measure 97
GORDON FRIEDMAN
STATESMAN JOURNAL
The PAC campaigning against pro-
posed corporate tax Measure 97 has
raised more than $10 million, according
to campaign finance records.
Defeat the Tax on Oregon Sales has
collected $10.1 million in donations
since June 2015. Most of the money is
coming from large and out-of-state
businesses, and more than 25 donations
of at least $100,000 have been recorded.
The figure makes Measure 97 the
richest measure battle in state history.
The tax would be levied on business-
es with at least $25 million in Oregon
sales. Any sales above $25 million are
taxed at 2.5 percent.
Following reports that Wells Fargo
scammed its customers, the labor
union-funded group supporting Mea-
sure 97 has called on the Defeat the Tax
to return its $50,000 contribution from
the bank. Records indicate that the
money has not been returned.
Measure 97 will appear on the Nov. 8
general election ballot.
Send questions, comments or news
tips to gfriedman2@statesmanjour
nal.com or 503-399-6653. Follow on
Twitter @GordonRFriedman.
Not ready to shake up your future?
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Call Total Comfort today and take the rst step in protecting your future.
(503) 399-0917
st
565 21 St SE, Salem OR 97301
:,1'2:6 ,168/$7,21 6,',1* '8&7 $,5 6($/,1* '8&7/(66 +($7 38036 '8&7 &/($1,1* 6(,60,& 5(752),77,1*
MOLLY J. SMITH/STATESMAN JOURNAL; THINKSTOCK IMAGES
Add foods like dry cereal, graham crackers, and other snacks to your disaster kit this week.
members facing the stress of a disaster.
It is important to remember television
and computer use might be impossible
following a subduction zone quake. Hav-
ing games and some munchies might
help diffuse difficult situations.
Preparers should also be adding as-
sorted sizes of plastic containers with
fitted lids for storage as well as bags or
boxes of dry cereal. Remember that in-
stant oatmeal or creamed wheat cereals
require water to prepare (which reduces
a kits water supply) while boxed cereal
can be eaten without fresh milk or with
shelf-stable milk (that has been pasteur-
ized at ultra high temperatures and put
Group says state discriminates
Oregon tax haven list may
curb foreign investment
GORDON FRIEDMAN
STATESMAN JOURNAL
Does having Oregon keep a public
list of tax haven nations curb foreign
investment in the state?
Yes, and its akin to discrimination,
according to one industry group that
promotes foreign direct investment,
or FDI, a business practice where for-
eign companies own U.S. subsidiaries.
More than 6.1 million people are em-
ployed through FDI, and there are
about 50,000 such jobs in Oregon, most-
ly in manufacturing, according to Evan
Hoffman of the Organization for Inter-
national Investment.
Hoffman testified to state lawmak-
ers Thursday that Oregon should con-
sider nixing its list of tax haven juris-
dictions.
He said the list, which doesnt differ-
District works to help students of color
Salem-Keizer accepted to
the Lead Higher Initiative
NATALIE PATE
STATESMAN JOURNAL
The Salem-Keizer School District
was recently accepted to the Lead
Higher Initiative.
Its a national effort spearheaded
by the nonprofit Equal Opportunity
Schools, in support of the White
Houses My Brothers Keeper Initia-
tive, and supported by the US Depart-
ment of Education, International Bac-
calaureate and the College Board.
Lead Higher is also backed by con-
StatesmanJournal.com Sunday, September 25, 2016 7A
into aseptic packaging), or with soy milk
that unopened has a yearlong shelf life.
As we segue into fall, the Red Cross
reminds preparers that its also a good
idea to have seasonal supplies in a kit.
This includes blankets, hats, and mittens
for winter, and a lightweight hat and sun-
screen for summer.
Steven Eberlein, the Red Cross foun-
dation partnerships director, has about a
half-dozen items that he usually tells
folks to include in their kit, but are not
necessarily on any official list.
He said that kits need to be personal-
ized with special medical equipment
such as hearing-aid batteries, an extra
Tax haven nations, according
to Oregon
Andorra, Anguilla, Antigua and Barbuda,
Aruba, the Bahamas, Bahrain, Barbados,
Belize, Bermuda, the British Virgin Islands, the
Cayman Islands, the Cook Islands, Cyprus,
Dominica, Gibraltar, Grenada,
Guernsey-Sark-Alderney, the Isle of Man,
Jersey, Liberia, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg,
Malta, the Marshall Islands, Mauritius,
Monaco, Montserrat, Nauru, the Netherlands
Antilles, Niue, Samoa, San Marino, Seychelles,
St. Kitts and Nevis, St. Lucia, St. Vincent and
the Grenadines, the Turks and Caicos Islands,
the U.S. Virgin Islands, Vanuatu.
entiate between legitimate business ac-
tivities and bad actors, is a significant
barrier to foreign investment in Ore-
gon.
Tax havens are countries or jurisdic-
tions where there are little or no taxes,
making them attractive areas for busi-
tributions from the Jack Kent Cooke
Foundation, Tableau, and Google. As a
member of the first Lead Higher cohort,
local schools will receive technical as-
sistance from Equal Opportunity
Schools to close participation gaps in AP
and IB programs.
Lead Higher seeks to enable second-
ary schools to fully reflect their racial
and economic diversity at the highest
academic levels in K-12 education, and
to elevate the national conversation
about low-income students and students
of color beyond achieving proficiency
to a focus on academic excellence.
Lead Higher and its school partners
will, over the next three years, transi-
tion 100,000 low-income students and
Ways an earthquake can affect your home
WEEK 12:
1 box of graham crackers and other snacks
Assorted plastic containers with lids for food
and other storage
Special equipment such as hearing-aid
batteries, a spare cane.
Dry cereal sealed in bags
To take the Think Big preparedness
survey or learn more:
The Statesman Journal launched a yearlong
series on earthquake preparedness on April
17. To read the full series on monthly stories or
learn how to build a kit in less than 24 weeks,
go to www.StatesmanJournal.com/prepared.
cane, orthotics, pet food medications and
treats, and a spare pair of dentures or
orthodontic retainer (if used).
I also add a favorite book or just an
unread book along with playing cards be-
cause there could be long periods of time
with nothing to do, said Eberlein, who
survived, along with his wife, the 2004
Boxing Day tsunami that hit Sri Lanka in
2004. The quake and resulting tsunamis
killed nearly 300,000 people in 14 coun-
tries and 35,000 in Sri Lanka alone.
One of my most important recom-
mendations is to have a handwritten,
laminated if possible, card with personal
contacts and their phone numbers on it.
He said this is critical in case cell-
phones towers are down but landlines
are working.
Who knows their friends and fam-
ilys phone numbers these days? Eber-
lein said. Weve all got them in our cell-
phones. But this handwritten note is im-
portant since you should be contacting
one core family member outside of the
impact area to let them know your
whereabouts. Do you know their phone
number?
ccurrie@statesmanjournal.com; 503-
399-6746 or follow on Twitter at @CATM
Currie
nesses to place their headquarters. Criti-
cism has been levied by Congress and
the public alike at big companies head-
quartered in tax havens like Walmart,
Apple and Pfizer, which keep billions of
dollars of otherwise taxable profits away
from state and federal coffers.
But why would Oregon want to attract
offshore companies anyways?
Foreign direct investment is an ex-
tremely powerful economic narrative
for the United States, Hoffman ex-
plained. In other words, jobs.
Yet legislators appeared untroubled
by Hoffmans testimony on Thursday.
Its not a secret that many countries
are tax havens and are causing us to lose
a lot of tax revenue, said Sen. Chuck Ri-
ley, D-Hillsboro. This policy exists to
make sure were protecting our tax
base.
Send questions, comments or news
tips to gfriedman2@statesmanjour
nal.com or 503-399-6653. Follow on Twit-
ter @GordonRFriedman.
students of color into a successful Ad-
vanced Placement or International Bac-
calaureate experience.
Equal Opportunity Schools has part-
nered with more than 350 high schools
across the nation to provide the oppor-
tunity for 33,000 more students to suc-
ceed in rigorous high school
courses.The program will support
schools by providing data analysis to
measure student- and school-specific
causes of participation gaps, develop a
strategy for addressing those causes,
and by fall 2017 transition all of the his-
torically underrepresented students
who have been identified as likely to
benefit from AP/IB into one of these
course opportunities.
CCB: 192264
8A Sunday, September 25, 2016 StatesmanJournal.com
State to pay for schools lead testing
TRACY LOEW
STATESMAN JOURNAL
Oregon school districts may be reim-
bursed for money spent testing school
taps for lead.
On Friday, the Legislatures joint
emergency board reserved $5 million in
general fund money to pay for the tests.
The Salem-Keizer School District
completed testing taps in all 81 schools
and other buildings just before school
started, at an estimated cost of $300,000
to $350,000.
While the reimbursement will be wel-
come, it wont cover all the costs, district
spokesman Jay Remy said. The state
will pay lab testing fees, but not for la-
bor.
The districts lab fees are estimated
at about $67,113 to-date, Remy said. It
expects to spend another $5,000 to
$8,000 by the end of the year.
More than a hundred taps in 37 dis-
trict buildings were shut off because of
high lead levels. One tap at Pringle Ele-
mentary School tested at 14,000 parts
per billion nearly three times the level
the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency considers toxic waste.
A second sample from each of those
taps is being analyzed to determine
whether the problem is with the fixture
or the plumbing.
Analysis of those second samples is
complete at 17 schools. With a few ex-
ceptions, they show that the problems
lie with the fixtures, such as faucets or
water coolers.
State health and education officials
had urged districts to test all taps used
for drinking or cooking over the sum-
mer.
Districts that submit samples be-
tween March 1, 2016 and Dec. 1, 2016 are
eligible, subject to some conditions.
Education Service Districts and char-
The Richard Woodcock Education Center at Western Oregon University in Monmouth opened
on Friday.
WOU reveals new
education building
NATALIE PATE
STATESMAN JOURNAL
The Richard Woodcock Education
Center, new home of Western Oregon
Universitys College of Education,
opened this week.
The 58,000-square-foot building is the
first multi-story building in Oregon con-
structed with cross-laminated timber.
This is the first time the three divisions
of the College of Education will be under
one roof, including nearly 100 offices and
23 classrooms.
The centers classrooms are equipped
with two-way broadcasting equipment
via a collaboration with the Salem-Keiz-
er School District, so Western students
can find out whats happening in local
K-12 classes. The building is located on
Westerns campus, 345 Monmouth Ave.
Marriage licenses
The following are marriage license applications
received between Sept. 16 and 23. For more, go to
StatesmanJournal.com/Records.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marion County applications
Matthew Paul Doumit, 26, Salem, and Denise
Erin Stanton, 27, Salem.
Luis Miguel Escudero-Lopez, 33, Keizer, and
Amanda Marie Zinn, 30, Keizer.
Tyson Eugene Dettwyler, 28, Silverton, and
Emma Laine Morrison, 19, Silverton.
Francisco Meneses Jacome, 40, Salem, and
Leticia Ortiz Arista, 37, Salem.
Shawn Lee Snyder, 44, Woodburn, and Dalora
Christine Hutchings, 46, Woodburn.
Mark Viktor Krivoy, 25, Salem, and Angela Julia
Makarenko, 22, Salem.
Jonah Lee Krieger, 20, Salem, and Crystal Lynn
Leslie, 19, Amity.
Dean Ersel Luehrs Jr., 71, Salem, and Michaele
Ann Lansing, 73, Dayton.
Jose Martin Morquecho Birruete, 23, Salem,
and Noemi Sullin Hernandez Ric O, 26, Salem.
Samuel Gerald Miller, 19, Oregon City, and Kory
Estelle Grell, 22, Salem.
Isidro Perez Ramirez, 24, Vancouver, Washing-
ton, and Berenice Manzo Garcia, 22, Salem.
Brendan Allan Sutton, 32, Salem, and Melissa
Eleanor Flagg, 29, Salem.
William Dean McDowell, 61, and Rebecca Sue
TRC technician Shawn Contreraz prepares to take a lead testing sample at Pringle Elementary School.
ter schools also are eligible.
In August, the State Board of Educa-
tion adopted a rule requiring districts
that test for lead to post results within
COURTESY OF WESTERN OREGON UNIVERSITY
N. in Monmouth.
A ribbon-cutting event was held Fri-
day to commemorate the opening of the
building.
Among the speakers at the event
Friday were Governor Kate Brown;
Jim Baumgartner, chair of Westerns
Board of Trustees; Alma Pacheco,
Western student body president; Mark
Girod, dean of the College of Educa-
tion; Richard Woodcock, building bene-
factor; and Rex Fuller, Western presi-
dent.
Fall term begins Monday at Western
Oregon University.
Contact Natalie Pate at
npate@StatesmanJournal.com, 503-
399-6745, or follow on Twitter @Nat
aliempate, or on Facebook at
www.facebook.com/nataliepatejour
nalist.
Kassab, 62, Salem.
John Thomas Brewer, 27, Eugene, and McKen-
na Diane Simpson, 24, Eugene.
Cristian Manuel Gutierrez Calderon, 23,
Salem, and Marilin Guevara, 21, Salem.
Christopher Dale Chapman, 37, Amity, and
Stephanie Dawn Matthews, 35, Salem.
Patrick Michael Westerman, 35, Salem, and
Karah Ruth Andeson, 39, Salem.
James Brayon Heart Jr., 22, Salem, and Cherie
Dawn Hipp, 24, Salem.
Anthony James Oxborrow, 23, Stayton, and
Megan Christine Caldwell, 29, Stayton.
Andrew Grant Jolly, 19, Salem, and Kaylee
Christine Clifford-Clarkson, 19, Salem.
Brian Donald Gentle, 28, Salem, and Cas-
sandra Jeanette Tancredi, 28, Salem.
Jason Kyle Colwell, 27, Salem, and Valerie
Ann Regan, 27, Salem.
Joseph Alan Obersinner, 26, Silverton, and
Ashley Nicole Olsen, 27, Silverton.
Brody James Montgomery, 26, Turner, and
Monique Elaine Rodriguez, 24, Turner.
Jose Jesus Salas Trujillo, 52, Gervais, and Lilia
Alvarez Dedios, 51, Gervais.
Kevin Nguon, 24, Salem, and Sreyly Chhin, 29,
Keizer.
Christepher Lee Kinn, 25, Silverton, and Mi-
kensi Ladawn Barstad, 25, Silverton.
Jason Todd Walker, 38, Salem, and Holly
Kristeen Bentley, 40, Salem.
five days of receiving them.
Check the Salem-Keizer School Dis-
tricts results at http://www.sal-
keiz.k12.or.us/parents/water-testing-in-
Bill to speed making of
generic drugs quickly
picks up co-sponsors
BARTHOLOMEW SULLIVAN
USA TODAY
WASHINGTON A bill to encour-
age faster development of generic
drugs has picked up 13 co-sponsors
since the pricing controversy over
anti-allergy EpiPen auto-injectors
erupted, prompting its sponsor to
hope it passes this year.
The more we wait, the more
theyll rip off the consumer, Rep.
Kurt Schrader, D-Ore., said Friday.
Schrader introduced the bill with
Rep. Gus Bilirakis, R-Fla., in March
in response to Turing Pharmaceuti-
cals decision to raise the price of Da-
raprim, used to treat life-threatening
toxoplasmosis, from $13.50 to $750.
Some of our most vulnerable con-
stituents depend on access to life-
saving pharmaceuticals, Schrader
said. We know many of these pa-
tients costs could be lowered if ge-
neric competitors were available.
Our bipartisan proposal will encour-
age generic competition, lower drug
costs, and allow treatments to come
to market faster.
Schrader and Bilirakis were the
only sponsors of the bill until Sept. 6.
Since then, 10 Democrats and three
Republicans have signed on as co-
sponsors, citing the EpiPen pricing
issue.
Blue Dog Democrats, a group of 14
fiscal conservatives co-chaired by
Schrader, endorsed the bill Wednes-
day as Mylan Pharmaceutical CEO
Heather Bresch defended the com-
panys EpiPen price hike before the
House Oversight and Government
Reform Committee. The injector,
used to treat anaphylaxis caused by
food allergies or bee stings with the
hormone epinephrine, went from
DUII convictions
The following are DUII convictions received on
Sept. 19. For more, go to StatesmanJour
nal.com/Records.
UNDER THE INFLUENCE
The following residents of Marion and Polk
counties have been convicted of driving under
the influence, according to records provided by
the state Driver and Motor Vehicle Services
Division. Included are the defendants name, age,
address, date of conviction and the court.
Butler, Daniel Allen: 61, 3370 Argyle Drive S,
Salem, July 29, Multnomah.
Cortez, Matthew Christopher: 32, 471 Chan-
delle Ct. NE, Salem, Aug. 19, Marion.
Divorces
The following are divorces received between
Sept. 17 and 23. For more, go to Statesman
Journal.com/Records.
MARION COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT
Divorce cases filed
Maria T. Mendoza and Jose M. Mendoza;
Reece D. Carr and Molly Jo Carr; Michael R.
Hove and Jackie L. Hove; Scott Damon McCo-
mas and Judith Elaine McComas; Laura L.
Zarazua and Eric R. Zarazua; Cara Nicole Hage
and Christopher Edward Hage; Brian R. Jef-
ferson and LeLainia J. Walker; Jennifer Barz
and Bobby Barz; Jennifer Lynn DelaCruz and
John Jarom DelaCruz; James Wendel Nichols
DANIELLE PETERSON / STATESMAN JOURNAL
formation.
tloew@statesmanjournal.com, 503-
399-6779 or follow at Twitter.com/Tra
cy_Loew
$100 in 2007 to $608 for a
two-pack today.
Bresch told lawmak-
ers most people dont pay
the list price. She said 85
percent of people using
Schrader EpiPens pay less than
$100 for the two-pack
and more than 50 percent pay less than
$50.
Chip Davis, president of the Gener-
ic Pharmaceutical Association, noted
that AARP has identified brand and
specialty drugs as the key drivers of
rising drug costs while generic drug
prices continue to decline.
The Pharmaceutical Research and
Manufacturers of America, which
represents drug companies, did not
immediately respond Friday to a
request for comment on Schraders
bill.
Mylan acquired the rights to the
EpiPen nine years ago. No equivalent
generic alternative is available.
Schraders bill would encourage
drug companies to develop generic
versions of their branded products
and accelerate the process the Food
and Drug Administration takes to ap-
prove them so a product could hit the
market within six months. A similar
Senate bill was introduced by Sens.
Claire McCaskill, D-Mo., and Susan
Collins, R-Maine.
Schrader, in an interview in his of-
fice Friday, called it a good, market-
based approach that would spur
competition and prevent price goug-
ing by limiting the time any company
had monopoly control over a drug
product.
He said two companies are already
considering generic versions of an
epinephrine-delivery drug, as is My-
lan.
Doughty Jr., Kenneth Alan: 45, 5492 Beechwood
St. S, Salem, Aug. 8, Deschutes.
Higgins, Fay Ann: 65, 488 Idylwood Drive SE,
Salem, Aug. 18, Salem.
Jones, Eric Clifford: 46, 13280 S Pacific Hwy. W,
Monmouth, Aug. 16, Marion.
Kenaston, Angela Dawn: 45, 13472 Woodland
Lane SE, Turner, Aug. 17, Deschutes.
Lang, Linda Luella: 57, 145 Ash St., Independ-
ence, Aug. 17, Monmouth.
Martinez, Veronica: 32, 1308 Orchard Heights
Road NW, Salem, Aug. 16, Lane.
Sims, Brian Henry: 46, 775 Boone Road SE,
Salem, Aug. 16, Salem.
and Karen Ann Nichols; Yeimi Ortiz and Juan
Ortiz; Jaimie Kristine Norman and Jeromy Coy
Jones; Allen Patrick Barss and Mary Margaret
Kuehne-Barss; Melissa Farmer and Gabriel Farm-
er; Lilia Gonzalez and Alvaro Venegas; Stepha-
nie A. Gilbert and Leslee E. Evans; Jennifer K.
Busey and Jefferson S. Vidal; Penney Klepper
and Jeffery Scott Klepper; Timothy L. Brown and
Emilee R. Brown; Tina Louise Sais and Mario
Ulises Sais Rubio; Staci Headley and Kolby Hea-
dley; Gayle Lynette Young and Lothar Ulrich
Young; Ashley Baker and Jack Baker; Kelly Ann
Andersen and Darrel Wesley Andersen; Jean M.
Shurtz and John D. Shurtz.

Ore. gubernatorial
candidates Brown,
Pierce spar in debate
ASSOCIATED PRESS
BEND - Oregon Gov. Kate Brown
and her Republican challenger debat-
ed for the first time
Brown is the incumbent, but she is
running for the first time. She was sec-
retary of state when she ascended to
the governorship when Gov. John Kitz-
haber resigned amid an influence-ped-
dling investigation. Bud Pierce, an on-
cologist who practices in the state cap-
ital of Salem, emerged as the Republi-
can challenger in the states primary
election, in May. They are competing
to fill the remaining two years of Kitz-
habers term.
In her opening statement on Satur-
day, Brown said she is proud that Ore-
gon created the first automatic voter
registration program and that the state
is moving away from coal energy.
Pierce, in his statement, noted his
Marion County court records
The following are new complaints and fore-
closures received between Sept. 17 and 23. For
more, go to StatesmanJournal.com/Records.
MARION COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT
New complaints
Walsh Tree Farm LLC, Nancy Patricia Walsh,
William Joseph Walsh, Jeanne Marie Masser vs.
Real Property Consultants Inc., George Donner-
berg.
Discover Bank vs. Brad Pittmann.
Jefferson Capital Systems, LLC vs. Sylvia Garcia.
Discover Bank vs. Juvenal Juarez.
Midland Funding, LLC vs. Johnathon Hein.
Hoa N. Huynh vs. Dennis Hilsabeck.
Claudio Mendez-Fabian vs. Jennifer Johnston.
Catherine OShea vs. Gilgamesh Brewing, LLC.
Just Loco, LLC vs. Alan R. Hart, Caroline M. Hart,
Umpqua Bank.
Walgreens, Co. vs. Randall Jayne.
Christopher Vega vs. Marion County Dog Service.
Jaime R. Wagemann vs. Ruby L. Weidemann.
Daniel Allen vs. Salem Cardiovascular Associates,
Joshua G. Leichman, MD.
Jackie Brittan vs. Mark Rollins, Gidget Rollins.
Martha Snead vs. Roger Terry, Virgie Terry, Brett
Terry, Christine Terry.
Wheatland Village Apartments vs. Leticia Aguilar,
And All Others.
Kerley Five Properties, LLC vs. Devon R. Ruther-
ford, And All Others.
Westfair Associates vs. Kendra M. Olvera, All
Others.
Wheatland Village Apartments vs. Leticia Aguilar,
Joselyn Oropeza, And All Others.
Century Apartments LLC, McNary Heights Apart-
ments vs. Brittany Burley, Jeremiah Taylor, And
All Others.
Whitman Park Apartments vs. Jennifer M. Bond,
And All Others.
Briarwood Estates vs. Eddie Munoz, et al.
Shelter Management Inc., Santiam Village LLC vs.
Denise Calentine, et al.
American West Real Estate, Inc. vs. James Nelsen,
Shawna Nelsen, et al.
Rikki Powell vs. Cassey Lack, Ann Lack.
Rikki Powell vs. Eddie Evans.
Oregon Credit & Collections vs. Kara Lee Bacon.
Metro Area Collection vs. Christina L. Miller.
Metro Area Collection vs. Darren Bundy, Andrea
Bundy.
Metro Area Collection vs. Matt Quesada.
Metro Area Collection vs. Kelsee M. Sorensen.
Metro Area Collection vs. Travis K. Vincent.
Metro Area Collection vs. Lucas G. McCain.
Evergreen Financial Services, Inc. vs. Nathaniel
Knight.
Ray Klein Inc. vs. Martha Pena Martinez.
Ray Klein Inc. vs. Carole Christensen, Also Known
As Carole Vickery.
Zenith Realty, LLC, Doing Business As Zenith
Realty Property Management vs. John Seilas.
Portland Credit Inc., Doing Business As Fidelity
Collections Service vs. Shannon Rae Hefner.
Portland Credit Inc, Doing Business As Fidelity
Collection Service vs. Rosa M. Avila, Monica Maria
Rodriquez.
Ray Klein Inc. vs. Shannon Wright.
Ray Klein Inc. vs. Sasha Lynora Wurtele.
Ray Klein Inc. vs. Nathan D. Quintanilla.
Ray Klein Inc. vs. Nuria Barnett.
Ray Klein Inc. vs. Pamela S. Belgard, Michael
Lewitzke.
Ray Klein Inc. vs. April R. Belknap.
Ray Klein Inc. vs. Delaney Madison Grill.
Ray Klein Inc. vs. Scott Mischke, Peggy Mischke.
Ray Klein Inc. vs. Kendall K. Lenhares.
Ray Klein Inc. vs. Jeffery A. Grant.
Southern Oregon Credit Service Inc. vs. Ariella P.
Rodriguez.
Oregon Auto Finance vs. Michelle Smith.
Velocity Investments, LLC vs. Brandon Gerber.
Jefferson Capital Systems, LLC vs. Irma Gonzales.
Jefferson Capital Systems, LLC vs. Adrienne M.
Blomgren.
BY
25
STATESMAN JOURNAL FILE
Gubernatorial candidates Bud Pierce and
Gov. Kate Brown.
humble background said he will not
leave rural Oregon behind if hes
elected.
CSO Financial Inc. vs. Dusty W. Epps.
Jefferson Capital Systems, LLC vs. Marina N.
Harris.
Jefferson Capital Systems, LLC vs. Toni Taylor.
Jefferson Capital Systems, LLC vs. Heather Dowen.
German Ovchinnikov vs. Donna Martusheff, et al.
Sang Nguyen vs. Maria Nicolas.
Fir Crest Village DBA John L. Scott Property Man-
agement vs. Kristina A. Rose, All Other Occupants
Known or Unknown.
Encompass Management & Consulting, LLC vs.
Nissa Thompson, Carol Kerbs, All Other Occu-
pants Known or Unknown.
Encompass Management & Consulting, LLC vs.
Morgan Marriman, Paul Bonds, All Other Occu-
pants Known or Unknown.
JPM Real Estate Services, Fir Villa, LLC vs. Krityna
Gonzalez, et al.
Oak Estates MHC LLC vs. Melissa Leshele Pel-
legrin.
Oak Estates MHC LLC vs. Frank K. Berry, IV.
Oakbrook Chico, LLC, Greystar vs. Pedro Alvarez,
et al.
Oakbrook Chico, LLC, Greystar vs. Danielle R.
Debusk, et al.
Shelter Management Inc., Keizer Road Apart-
ments vs. David T. Laroche, et al.
James P. Way vs. Debra L. Schaefer, David W. Way.
Centerpointe Properties LLC vs. Cynthia Carrasco.
Ray Klein Inc. vs. Richard A. Guscott.
Larry Hoy vs. Crystal Vasquez.
Bonneville Billing & Collections, Inc. vs. Pablo G.
Segura.
Bonneville Billing & Collections, Inc. vs. Liliana
Jimenez.
Bonneville Billing & Collections, Inc. vs. Courtney
J. Arnaz.
Bonneville Billing & Collections, Inc. vs. Rebecca
D. Stanfberry, Also Known As Rebecca D. Stans-
berry.
Bonneville Billing & Collections, Inc. vs. Chandler
H. Hunsperger.
Brandy Decker vs. Brandi McCain.
Oregon Auto Finance vs. Heather Pintarelli.
Ray Klein Inc. vs. Carrie E. Kudna.
Ray Klein Inc. vs. Kaylene M. Pugmire.
Ray Klein Inc. vs. Sarah Renea Orton, Also Known
As Sarah Lewis.
Ray Klein Inc. vs. Terri Fletcher, John Fletcher.
Ray Klein Inc. vs. Stephan Hoobler.
Ray Klein Inc. vs. Famia Amaya.
Ray Klein Inc. vs. Edward M. Day.
Janis L. Ramos vs. Adrienne Greenman.
Ray Klein Inc. vs. Sisily A. Fleming.
Fred Purdy vs. Matthew T. Carlson.
Ray Klein Inc. vs. Alyssa K. Glynn.
Ray Klein Inc. vs. Katie L. Frerichs.
Ray Klein Inc. vs. Delwin Gentry.
Ray Klein Inc. vs. Richard A. Guscott.
Ray Klein Inc. vs. Deanna Christine Peacock.
Jefferson Capital Systems, LLC vs. Laura Jean
Jacobson.
Jefferson Capital Systems, LLC vs. Elizabeth T.
Young.
Jefferson Capital Systems, LLC vs. Robert Henry.
Velocity Investments, LLC vs. Christopher Rosen.
Citibank, N.A. vs. Brenda R. Vargas.
Midland Funding, LLC vs. Andy Avilesortiz.
Mayte Flores vs. Gaylynn Armijo.
Fabian Lopez Cantero vs. Gaylynn Armijo.
Robert Wynne vs. Jacob Charles Godeaux.
Andre Edmonds vs. James Rutherford, Allstate
Insurance Company.
Robert Profitt vs. Roy Picchi, Pacific Motion, L.L.C.
Cascade View Apartments vs. Kathalina McGinnis,
et al.
Cascade View Apartments vs. Stephanie Leos, et
al.
Cascade View Apartments vs. Quintin Samuel
Smith, et al.
Crown Property Management, Inc. vs. Lisa Tem-
pleton, et al.
Windstone Village vs. Bethany Love, et al.
Crown Property Management, Inc. vs. Christina
Lee, et al.
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StatesmanJournal.com Sunday, September 25, 2016 9A
Criminal records
The following are criminal convictions received
between Sept. 20 and 23. For more, go to
StatesmanJournal.com/Records.
MARION COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT
Criminal cases
The following cases are listed by name, charge,
and disposition date (defendant convicted unless
otherwise stated):
Butler, Paige Lee: Possession of Methamphet-
amine, Theft II, Sept. 22.
Cortez Enriquez, Teodoro: two counts Pos-
session of Methamphetamine, two counts Giving
False Info for Issuance/Srvc of Citation/Warrant,
Sept. 21.
Dassenko, Alan Douglas: Assault II, Sept. 22.
Emery, Dillon Wayne: Possession of Heroin,
Unauthorized Use of a Vehicle, Sept. 21.
Gonzales, David James, Jr.: Possession of
Methamphetamine, Driving Under the Influence
of Intoxicants, two counts Recklessly Endanger-
ing Another Person, Sept. 20.
Gonzalez-Mendez, Jonathan Humberto:
phetamine, Unauthorized Use of a Vehicle, Felon
Unauthorized Use of a Vehicle, Giving False Info
for Issuance/Srvc of Citation/Warrant, Sept. 20.
Hill, Jeremy Lee: Assault II, Strangulation, Sept.
19.
Jacob, Kaiala Victoria: Possession of Metham-
phetamine, Sept. 21.
Crown Property Management, Inc. vs. Joshua
Howard, et al.
Debra Cruz, Doing Business As Cruz Properties vs.
Gustaro Acevedo Chavez, Tiffany Acevedo Cha-
vez.
Copperfield Apartments, LLC vs. Whisper Varlay,
And All Others.
Bluestone & Hockley Realty, Doing Business As
Bluestone & Hockley Real Estate Services vs. Krista
Silva.
JPM Real Estate Services, Brighton Park Apart-
ments LLC vs. Mattheww Charaba, Lisa Quintanil-
la, And All Others.
JPM Real Estate Services, Brighton Park Apart-
ments LLC vs. Russell Conley, Leslie Conley, And
All Others.
JPM Real Estate Services, Brighton Park Apart-
ments LLC vs. Penny Litteral, And All Others.
Heather Apartments vs. Martin Weldon, And All
Others.
Bluestone & Hockley Realty, Doing Business As
Bluestone & Hockley Real Estate Services vs.
Lakereesa Brown.
Bluestone & Hockley Realty, Doing Business As
Bluestone & Hockley Real Estate Services vs.
Shelbie Barnhart.
Bluestone & Hockley Realty, Doing Business As
Bluestone & Hockley Real Estate Services vs. Dale
Legan.
Bluestone & Hockley Realty, Doing Business As
Bluestone & Hockley Real Estate Services vs.
Donald Langham.
Silverton Realty PM vs. Paul Spaethe, et al.
Youngman Properties, Premium Property Man-
agement, Dan Noble, Geoff Johnson vs. Vernon
Gabel, Jamie A. Gabel, et al.
Premium Property Management, Inc., Doug
Lofton, Dan Noble, Josh Noble vs. Saul Villasenor,
Esmeralda Arismendez, et al.
Premium Property Management, Inc., Raul Gon-
zalez, Jean Gonzalez, Dan Noble, Geoff Johnson
vs. David A. Wellman, et al.
W. Wells LLC vs. Erika Newfeldt, et al.
W.Wells LLC vs. Ricardo Cruz, et al.
Ray Klein Inc. vs. Kimberly J. Stubenrauch.
Ray Klein Inc. vs. Brett D. Funrue.
Ray Klein Inc. vs. Jason Thurston.
Ray Klein Inc. vs. Daniela Calderon.
Northwest Auto Sales LLC vs.
Jesus Zarate
Policarpo.
Silver Street
LLC vs.
Tamara
Rivera.
Silver
Street LLC
vs. Tiffany
Chavez.
Cascade
Collections, Inc. vs.
With
Kelly Deanne Hall,
Scott Spencer Hall.
Merchants Acceptance
Corp. vs. Aaron Harris.
Merchants Credit Bureau
Inc. vs. Paul Nettland.
Atlas Financial Services vs.
Heidi Betthauser.
Atlas Financial
Services vs.
Mancin Boyd.
Cascade Col-
lections, Inc. vs.
Emily Rose Louise
Goodwin, Jolene
Louise Goodwin.
Cascade Col-
lections, Inc. vs.
Patricia Deanne
Grant.
Cascade Collections,
Inc. vs. Phat Duc Nguyen, Phung
Kim Truang.
Cascade Collections, Inc. vs. Rhon-
da Irene Holdaway, Shane Allen
Holdaway.
Cascade Collections, Inc. vs.
Maria Laura Rosales-Gam-
boa.
Cascade Collections, Inc. vs.
Natasha Yvonne Wilkerson.
Cascade Collections, Inc. vs.
Travis William Fincham.
Cascade Collections, Inc. vs. Logan Lee Stapleton.
Johnson, Nicholas Adam: Possession of Metham-
phetamine, Sept. 19.
Kimball, Katreena Lynn: Possession of Heroin,
Sept. 20.
Kjostad, Andrew Erling: Identity Theft, Sept. 21.
Lawrence, Nathanael D.: Possession of Metham-
phetamine, Sept. 20.
Lynch, Haley Ann: Possession of Heroin, Theft II,
Giving False Info for Issuance/Srvc of Citation/
Warrant, Sept. 22.
Martinez, Jaime: Assault IV, Sept. 19.
May, Laddie Dale, III: Driving Under the Influ-
ence of Intoxicants, two counts Assault-3/DUII,
Sept. 21.
Mudgett, David Andrew: Possession of Metham-
phetamine, Sept. 21.
Ovchinnikov, Nicholis Fred: Assault IV, Fleeing
or Attempting to Elude a Police Officer, Sept. 20.
Santos-Morales, Mauricio Alberto: Sodomy III,
two counts Rape III, Endangering the Welfare of a
Minor, Sept. 21.
Sions, Angelia Yolande: Delivery of Metham-
in Possession of a Firearm, Sept. 22.
Simons, Jennifer Lee: Hindering Prosecution,
Sept. 21.
Smith, Dustin Paul: Criminal Mistreatment I,
Sept. 22.
Cascade Collections, Inc. vs. Robert Charles
McLaughlin.
Cascade Collections, Inc. vs. Janna Sue Medina.
Cascade Collections, Inc. vs. Andrew Joseph
Maslanka.
Cascade Collections, Inc. vs. Victoria L. Stice.
Cascade Collections, Inc. vs. Kourtney Marie
Cuzick.
Cascade Collections, Inc. vs. Armando Santoyo, Jr.
Merchants Credit Bureau Inc. vs. Elizabeth Dom-
inguez.
Michael James Myers vs. Withnell Dodge and
Withnell Motor Company.
Avizac Renteria-Hernandez vs. Coffee Creek
Correctional.
Jane SA Doe, John SA Doe, Rick Shannep vs.
Maxim Heal Thcare Services, Inc., German Zapata.
Paul Walrath vs. Jeanna Roman.
Broadway East Apartments, JPM Real Estate
Services, Inc. vs. Raul Valadez, et al.
Brooktree Management, LLC, JPM Real Estate
Services, Inc. vs. Jeffery Pedersen, Nicole Pe-
derson, et al.
Shelter Management Inc., Jim Clark vs. Janet
Thomas, et al.
Trung Diep vs. Maricela Gonzalez, et al.
Approved Loan vs. Lilly-Jean Allis.
Sidonio Castro vs. Larry Lynn Lassen, Willis Ronald
Brooks.
Ray Klein Inc. vs. Maria Isabella.
Ray Klein Inc. vs. Joshua J. Pearce, Sunnie K.
Pearce.
Ray Klein Inc. vs. Brett R. Marshburn.
Joan Green vs. Jessica Winchester, Clayton Tucker.
Megan McMahan, Doing Business As Homestead
Property Management vs. Robert Busey.
Megan McMahan, Doing Business As Homestead
Property Management vs. Chalaeria Thomas.
Central Willamette Community Credit Union vs.
Kyle Adent.
Anderson Pack, Inc. dba Anderson Electric vs.
Moisan, LLC dba Keizer Electric and NCOR, LLC.
Rebecca Sellers vs. United Health Care, Inc.,
United Health Care Services, Inc., United Health
Care Insurance Company, United Health Care Of
Oregon, Inc.
Rebecca Chris Oster vs. Neptali Ortiz Cruz,
Elodia Cruz Fernandez.
Chelsea Powell vs. Amy Yates.
Financial Assistance, Inc. vs. Jose
Hernandez, Ramen Villagas.
Rafael C. Nunez vs. Country
Preferred Insurance Com-
pany.
Portfolio Recovery Asso-
ciates, LLC vs. Jeffrey Rumel-
hart.
Portfolio Recovery Associates, LLC
vs. Ranada R. Young.
Portfolio Recovery Associates, LLC vs.
Jose J. Salgado.
Portfolio Recovery Associates, LLC vs.
Kathleen E. Brown.
Portfolio Recovery Associates, LLC vs. Cas-
sandra Peirce.
Portfolio Recovery Asso-
ciates, LLC vs. Eric
Christensen.
Portfolio Recovery
Associates, LLC vs.
Mark A. Gonzales.
Portfolio Recovery
Associates, LLC vs. Timothy
P. Dunten.
Portfolio Recovery Associates,
off
LLC vs. Cassie L. Miller.
Portfolio Recovery Associates,
LLC vs. Michale L. Strawn.
Portfolio Recovery
your first 2 sessions Associates, LLC vs.
thru October 31st Marvin G. Quasch-
nick, Jr.
Portfolio Recovery
Associates, LLC vs. Kellie R. Vanderford.
Portfolio Recovery Associates, LLC vs. Annette
D. Alexander.
Portfolio Recovery Associates, LLC vs. David P.
Stombaugh.
Portfolio Recovery Associates, LLC vs. Selma O.
Mendoza.
10A Sunday, September 25, 2016 StatesmanJournal.com

OurOregon
Calendar
Where did forests go? Green THROUGH OCT. 10
Polk SWCD Native Fall

spaces taken off Google Maps Bulb Sale: Online sale.

Order now through Oct. 10.
Pick up in office the week of
Oct. 11-14, 503-623-9680,
Polkswcd.com/store/c1/
ERIN ROSS map of the US, but we
Featured_Products.html.
NPR recognize that there
may be occasional inac-
If you looked at Goo- curacies that could MONDAY
gle Maps this week, you arise from any of those
Salem Audubon Field
might have noticed sources.
Trip: Cascades Gateway
something strange: Google, in the state-
Park: Walk the
There is less green. ment, also encouraged
approximately 1-mile trail
Typically, mint green users to flag discrepan-
around Walter Wirth Lake,
highlights designate cies with a Report a
looking for waterfowl,
publicly owned wild Problem tool at the
raptors, woodpeckers and
spaces on Googles maps. bottom-right corner of
songbirds, 9 to 10:30 a.m.,
But as of this writing, maps.
Cascades Gateway Park,
some of those public Apple did not re-
meet at Walter Wirth Lake
lands have gone gray. spond to NPRs inquiry.
parking lot, 2100 Turner
The locations are still This isnt the first
Road SE. Free.
searchable, but if you time errors have been
503-378-1364,
dont already know the found on Google or Ap-
Salemaudubon.org.
park or forest exists, and ple maps. In March, a
where exactly, you construction company
might not be able to find APPLE AND GOOGLE tore down the wrong FRIDAY
it. Apple, left, and Google screenshots of the Willamette National Forest. The pins in each image house and blamed Goo-
The Hot and Energetic
No green space is indicate where each app says the forest is located, when searched. gle. In 2012, Apple CEO
Universe: Learn how
safe: Many of the miss- Tim Cook issued an
astronomers can observe
ing parks are national apology after numer-
the sky with new eyes in this
forests, but some are and Mt. Hood national owned. simmee Prairie Pre- ous problems with Ap-
full dome planetarium
state forests, Bureau of forests got to stay? Well, thats odd, said serve State Park. ple Maps, one of which
show, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Land Management rec- We havent noticed Neil Woodworth, execu- In Massachusetts, led Australian police to
Fridays through Nov. 18,
reation areas, wildlife something like this be- tive director of the Adi- Bradley Palmer State call the maps life-
Chemeketa Community
refuges and wilderness fore, says Donavan Al- rondack Mountain Club, Park is missing from threatening. People
College, Building 2, Room
areas. Some, like the bert, who runs the Na- who was near the Cats- Google Maps, while Wil- searching for the town
171, 4000 Lancaster Drive
Blue Hills Reservation tional Forest Services kill Park in New York lowdale State Forest of Mildura were sent up
NE. $5; $4 children. No
in Massachusetts are own locator map thats when I reached him. across the road is miss- 43 miles away to a re-
credit cards. 503-399-5246.
just a few thousand based on Google Maps. He pulled out his topo- ing from Apple Maps. mote part of the desert.
acres. Others, like the Ive seen minor dis- graphical maps to com- But! Both apps display The public-lands er-
Allegheny National For- crepancies between pare with Googles. Most the nearby Turner Hill rors are unlikely to be SATURDAY
est in Pennsylvania, are their data and ours, but of the Catskills were golf course. life-threatening, but
Great Willamette
over 500,000. never an entire forest. spared, while large To the inquiry about they can get confusing.
CleanUp: Volunteers
The first clue to Goo- Alberts locator map chunks of Adirondack the disappearing public Its less common for
participate by canoe, kayak,
gles de-greening came in fact offers one easy Park to their north ap- lands, a Google repre- people to rely on digital
SUP board, raft, motor boat,
Tuesday night, when way of seeing data miss- peared grayed out. The sentative first asked maps for hiking with
jet ski, drift boat, bike, and
your blogger was casual- ing from Google Maps as entire High Peaks Wil- NPR to clarify the prob- sparse cell service and
by foot to free the river of
ly browsing maps of na- it layers outlines of na- derness is just gone, lem. (What do you mean reliability of detailed
trash and debris, 8:30 a.m.
tional forests (as one tional forests borders Woodworth said. by Willamette National ink-and-paper trail
to noon, Wallace Marine
does). Sometime in the over what would normal- And if youre thinking Forest is missing? maps. Plus, Google
Park, 200 Glen Creek Road
last few weeks, the 1.6- ly be Googles mint- you could just switch to spokeswoman Elizabeth Maps doesnt do too
NW. Free. 503-223-6418,
million acre Willamette green spaces. Apple Maps not so Davidoff wrote in an great with trailheads
Eventbrite.
National Forest in Ore- Yet currently, several fast. Those arent entire- email and shared a link and parking areas,
com/e/salem-wallace-
gons Cascade region had areas are bordered but ly accurate either. to the Willamette Nation- Woodworth says.
marine-park-on-water-
gone from green to gray. not filled. Large chunks Along the Virginia- al Forest offices in But digital maps are
byob-tickets-27689399740.
I was surprised to are gone from the Uinta- West Virginia border, Springfield, about 17 still a key tool for trip
see wed lost our govern- Wasatch-Cache National Google and Apple pre- miles from the forests planning.
ment status! said Karen Forest in Utah. North of sent almost reverse im- non-existent border.) When Im some- OCT. 5 THROUGH
Kanes, spokeswoman for Yellowstone, the Beaver- ages of the George Wash- But she also offered a where new I usually NOV. 9
the no-longer-mapped head-Deerlodge, Galla- ington and Jefferson Na- statement detailing the turn to the Internet to
Climate Change: Hope
national forest. Google tin National Forests, and tional Forests, display- complexity of data that find parks and green
and Action: Community
which acknowledges Custer National Forest ing either mostly the goes into drawing Goo- spaces to explore,
discussion bringing local
its maps do have occa- are grayed out entirely. George Washington Na- gle Maps: wrote Reddit user Ben-
residents, subject matter
sional inaccuracies And this is only the tional Forest or the Jef- Our basemap data gal859, who used Apple
experts and concerned
was displaying the forest federally owned forests. ferson National Forest things like place names, Maps this month to find
citizens together to learn
in off-white like private The National Forest Ser- but not both of them, to- borders, and road net- a park near Lake Erie in
about climate change, 6:30
lands, with its location vice map does not dis- gether in their entirety. works comes from a Ohio.
to 8 p.m. Wednesdays,
marked at the headquar- play grasslands, state In Florida, Apple is combination of third- But the Forest Ser-
Stayton United Methodist
ters in a nearby town. parks, wilderness areas missing a substantial party providers, public vice representatives
Church, 1450 Fern Ridge
And why was the Wil- or wildlife refuges. chunk of Everglades Na- sources, and user contri- assure: Just because
Road, Stayton.
lamette National Forest The majority of New tional Park, and Google butions. Overall, this their lands arent on
503-769-5700.
unworthy, while border- Yorks public lands, for doesnt show a nearby provides a very compre- Google, it doesnt mean
ing Umpqua, Deschutes, instance, are state- wildlife refuge or Kis- hensive and up-to-date theyre not there.

Invest in something
that matters to you Groups sue over gray wolf
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groups argue in a new law-
Tuesday, coinciding with
preparations to update the
states wolf management
plan.
But the Center for Bio-
logical Diversitys West
Coast wolf organizer
Amaroq Weiss says
wolves are still in danger
of extinction in Oregon
you can watch civic progress and still enjoy the tax-free income from a quality bond.

Yield to Call Callable on: 12/01/2026 @$100.00 suit that Oregon violated
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wolves.
The Bulletin reports
that the lawsuit was filed
The Oregon Fish and
Wildlife Commission re-
moved the wolf from the
endangered species list
last year, saying the spe-
cies had rebounded within
significant portions of its
and should not have been
delisted.
The group argues in its
brief that wolves occupy U.S. FISH & WILDLIFE SERVICE, FILE
only 8 percent of their nat- Oregon removed gray
ural range in Oregon. wolves from its endangered
species list last year.

Utility tries to raze Klamath River dams

ASSOCIATED PRESS tear them down. decommission them. cials call one of the largest
PacifiCorp petitioned The regulatory filings river restoration projects
www.edwardjones.com SACRAMENTO, Calif.
- The utility that owns four
the Federal Energy Regu-
latory Commission on Fri-
are the result of a land-
mark agreement earlier
in U.S. history.
The agreement also
Member SIPC hydroelectric dams on the day to transfer ownership this year to allow salmon protects farmers and
Klamath River in Oregon of the dams to a new non- to return to hundreds of ranchers from rising pow-
LOCAL ADVISORS and California is begin- profit, which separately miles of the Klamath Riv- er and water prices.
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12A Sunday, September 25, 2016 StatesmanJournal.com

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USA TODAY STATESMAN JOURNAL
IN NEWS
The battle to find
and keep cops
Tight local budgets,
risks of job are hurdles
Meet one Skittle
Catching up with
a Syrian refugee
IN MONEY
Checkout secrets
How to navigate lines
at the supermarket
TODAY ON TV
ANDREW P. SCOTT, USA TODAY
Libertarian Gary Johnson
uABCs This Week:
Trump campaign manager
Kellyanne Conway; Clinton
campaign manager Robby
Mook; Libertarian presidential
nominee Gary Johnson;
British Foreign Secretary
Boris Johnson
uCBS Face the Nation:
Democratic vice presidential
candidate Tim Kaine; Repub-
lican vice presidential candi-
date Mike Pence; House
Speaker Paul Ryan, R-Wis.;
Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt.
uCNNs State of the Union:
Conway; Mook; Rep. Marsha
Blackburn, R-Tenn.
uFox News Sunday:
Pence; Joe Benenson,
chief strategist for Democratic
presidential candidate
Hillary Clinton; Librarian of
Congress Carla Hayden
This is an edition of USA TODAY
provided for Statesman Journal. An
expanded version of USA TODAY is
available at newsstands or by
subscription, and at usatoday.com.
For the latest national sports coverage,
go to sports.usatoday.com
USA SNAPSHOTS
Most international
college students
13,178 international
students were
enrolled at
New York
University
for 2014-
2015.
NOTE Includes graduate and undergraduate
students
SOURCE 2015 Institute of International
Education Open Doors Reports
MICHAEL B. SMITH AND PAUL TRAP, USA TODAY
Gunman at large after killing ve at mall outside Seattle
Attack at Macys
marks 2nd mall
shooting in a week
Doug Stanglin
and Charles Ventura
USA TODAY
Police were searching Saturday
for a gunman dressed in black
who ed on foot toward an inter-
state highway after opening re
in the makeup department at a
Macys store in Burlington,
Wash., killing ve people.
Initial surveillance footage
from the Cascade Mall showed
E3
09.25.16
Giselle Shapiro of Los Angeles listens reverently to President Obama during the museums dedi-
cation ceremony. The 400,000-square-foot museum displays more than 3,000 artifacts.
OBAMA: BLACK
HISTORY MUSEUM
BELONGS TO ALL
Like a Mary Troyan
black @orndorfftroyan
USA TODAY
family
reunion, WASHINGTON America has a new
VIP party front porch.
The entryway to the National
and Museum of African American
church History and Culture inspired
by those iconic covered verandas
picnic all of Southern and African architec-
rolled ture hosted presidents and po-
ets Saturday, opening day for the
into one museum that explores one of the
most complicated parts of Ameri-
can history.
The story that is told here
doesnt just belong to black
Americans, it belongs to all Amer-
icans, President Obama said
from the covered doorway.
The 400,000-square-foot mu-
seum displays more than 3,000
artifacts, such as the dress Rosa
Parks was sewing before she re-
fused to give up her seat on a bus
in Montgomery, Ala., in 1955; a
bill of sale for a 16-year-old girl
named Polly, who was transferred
between owners in 1835 for $600;
and shackles used to restrain
slaves in the holds of ships on the
It reaffirms that all of us are
America that African-American
history is not somehow separate
from our larger American story.
President Obama
Middle Passage between Africa
and North America.
Obama, the last speaker at the
two-hour ceremony, focused on
one artifact in particular: a slave
auction block with an engraving
about how Andrew Jackson and
Henry Clay spoke from it.
the suspect entering the building
late Friday without a weapon but
Tragedy has
walking into Macys about 10 struck in
minutes later carrying a hunt-
ing-style rie, police said.
Washington
The suspect, described as in his tonight.
teens or early 20s, went into the
Gov. Jay Inslee, in a post on Twitter
stores makeup area where he
shot four women and a man, Lt.
Chris Cammock of the Mount said authorities believe that there
Vernon Police Department said at was only one shooter but that his
a news conference. He then left motive was not immediately
on foot, out of range of cameras. known. It was also unclear
The four female victims died at whether the victims were speci-
the scene and the male victim cally targeted.
died later at the Harborview Skagit County authorities in
Medical Center. Burlington, about 65 miles north
Washington State Patrol of Seattle, used 11 search teams
spokesman Sgt. Mark Francis and two K-9 units to clear the
IN LIFE
Harlem hero Luke Cage
is no flash in the pan
CLIFF OWEN, AP
PABLO MARTINEZ MONSIVAIS, AP
In a history written by slave President
owners, the engraving makes no Obama be-
mention of what else happened gins to tear
on that stone, where day after up while
day for years, men and women speaking at
were torn from their spouse or the dedica-
their child, shackled and bound tion cere-
and bought and sold and bid like mony for the
cattle, Obama said. Smithsonian
Consider what this artifact Museum of
tells us about history, about how African
its told, about what can be cast American
aside, Obama said.
As Americans, we rightfully
passed on the tales of the giants
History and
Culture.
who built this country; who led
armies into battle and waged
seminal debates in the halls of
Congress and the corridors of
power, he said. But too often,
we ignored or forgot the stories of
millions upon millions of others,
who built this nation just as sure-
ly, whose humble eloquence,
whose calloused hands, whose
steady drive helped to create cit-
ies, erect industries, build the ar-
v STORY CONTINUES ON 2B
434,000-square-foot mall, going
shop by shop, but warned the sit-
uation remained volatile.
We are still actively looking
for the shooter, Francis said at a
news conference. Stay indoors,
stay secure.
Authorities distributed blurry
photos of the suspect online and
appealed to the public for help in
identifying him.
The FBI is assisting local law
enforcement in the investigation.
Gov. Jay Inslee released a
statement late Friday night ex-
pressing his condolences and
prayers to those affected by the
shootings.
Tragedy has struck in Wash-
SECTION B
MYLES ARONOWITZ, NETFLIX
Videos of
Charlotte
shooting
released
Police chief relents,
says they no longer
pose threat to probe
Tonya Maxwell
and Bryan Alexander
USA TODAY Network
CHARLOTTE Against a backdrop
of ve days of protests, Char-
lottes police chief reversed his
position Saturday and decided to
immediately release video foot-
age of the fatal shooting Tuesday
of Keith Lamont Scott.
The dashboard camera from an
arriving police car shows officers
surrounding Scotts car. Scott ex-
its and steps backward away from
his car at the 48-second mark in
the video, as officers repeatedly
yell, Drop the gun.
At the 54-second mark, shots
are red and Scott falls to the
ground, as officers surround Scott
out of dashboard-camera range.
At the 1:31 mark, an officer an-
nounces over the radio, We got
shots red. One suspect down.
The video ends after 2 min-
utes, 10 seconds.
The shaky body cam video is 1
minute, 8 seconds in length,
showing an officer circling Scotts
car. The picture picks up on Scott
on the ground at 26 seconds as an
officer yells for handcuffs. Scotts
handcuffed hands can be seen
with blood and the sound of pain-
ful moaning can be heard.
An officer attending asks for
medical equipment and says, We
need to hold the wound. The
video then stops.
The police report stated that
two plain-clothes officers were
Do those actions, do
those precious
seconds, justify this
shooting?
Justin Bamberg, one of the attorneys
for the Scott family
sitting in their unmarked police
car preparing to serve an arrest
warrant when Scott pulled up in
his white SUV. The officers said
Scott rolled what they believed to
be a marijuana blunt. A short
time later, an officer observed
Scott hold a gun up.
Due to the combination of il-
legal drugs and the gun Mr. Scott
had in his possession, officers de-
cided to take enforcement action
for public safety concerns, the
report states. Officers departed
to outt themselves with
marked duty vests and equip-
ment that would clearly identify
them as police officers.
The officers immediately
identied themselves as police of-
v STORY CONTINUES ON 2B
ington tonight, Inslee wrote on
Twitter.
Joe Zavala of Blaine, Wash.,
was sitting outside Macys drink-
ing coffee when he heard about
eight or nine shots red.
Then I saw a man pointing a
gun and shooting people, Zavala
said. And then I got up to look a
little closer and he saw me, point-
ed the gun, and I took off
running.
The shooting comes one week
after a man stabbed 10 people at a
mall in St. Cloud, Minn., before
being fatally shot by an off-duty
police officer.
Contributing: KING-TV, Seattle; AP

2B E3
ON POLITICS
Cooper Allen
@coopallen
USA TODAY
Its debate eve, as Hillary
Clinton and Donald Trump
prepare for what will surely be a
dening moment of the cam-
paign when the two square off
Monday night at Hofstra Univer-
sity in Hempstead, N.Y.
More news from the world of
politics:
EVAN VUCCI, AP
FLORIDA, FLORIDA, FLORIDA
Candidates come and go,
but one constant in recent
presidential races has been the
importance of Florida, and that
will almost certainly be true
again in 2016.
A Suffolk University Poll out
Thursday showed Donald Trump
making gains in the Sunshine
State as the nal stretch of the
race nears. The poll found Trump
with 45% support among likely
voters in the state, while Hillary
Clinton was backed by 44%.
Libertarian nominee Gary John-
son was well back at 3%, and
Green Party hopeful Jill Stein was
at 1%.
Florida is the biggest prize
among the states that are closely
contested, with 29 electoral
votes going to the winner. Barack
Obama carried the state in 2012
and 2008, while George W. Bush
was the victor in 2004 and 2000,
a contest you may remember.
ROBERT DEUTSCH, USA TODAY
George H.W. Bush goes rogue?
RUMSFELD NOT CONCERNED
IF BUSH 41 BACKS CLINTON
Reports surfaced this past week
that former president George
H.W. Bush has said privately he
planned to cross party lines and
vote for Hillary Clinton in Novem-
ber. Another prominent Repub-
lican, Donald Rumsfeld,
apparently isnt fazed, though.
Hes up in years, the 84-year-
old former Defense secretary
said of the 92-year-old Bush on
MSNBC on Thursday. He obvi-
ously comes from a totally differ-
ent cut than Donald Trump,
Rumsfeld added.
In June, Rumsfeld said he was
clearly going to vote for Trump,
calling the GOP presidential
nominee a known unknown.
MANUEL BALCE CENETA, AP
OBAMA OFFERS DEBATE
ADVICE TO CLINTON
There are only a handful of poli-
ticians who can truly appreciate
what Donald Trump and Hillary
Clinton will face when they take
the stage for Mondays debate.
One of them, President Obama,
had a few words of advice for his
preferred successor last week.
Be yourself and explain
what motivates you, Obama
advised Clinton in an interview
that aired Friday on Good
Morning America.
Obama, of course, is well
acquainted with his former sec-
retary of States credentials as a
debater, having faced her nu-
merous times during the 2008
Democratic primary campaign.
Ive gotten to know Hillary
and seen her work and seen her
in tough times and in good
times. She is in this for the right
reasons. She is motivated by a
deep desire to make things bet-
ter for people, he said in the
ABC interview.
Contributing: Eliza Collins
and Ledyard King
Cities battle to nd, keep cops
Federal funds help, but tight local
budgets, risks of the job make it tough
Bartholomew Sullivan
USA TODAY
WASHINGTON Salinas, Calif., Po-
lice Chief Kelly McMillin is sit-
ting on $3.4 million in
Community Oriented Policing
Services grant money to pay for
school resource officers but fears
the department may lose the
money if it cant attract recruits.
Authorized to have 174 officers,
Salinas had 131 last week. To
recruit more, it has eased its pro-
hibition on prior marijuana use
by job prospects from three years
to one year, raised the time al-
lowed to run an agility test and
waived the $100 fee for testing.
Still, current staff must work 15-
hour days at least twice a week.
Thats opened up access to
otherwise good applicants that
other departments have turned
away, he said of the marijuana
policy. But even if we had 174,
were still massively
President Obama dedicates the Smithsonian Institutions National Museum of African American History and Culture on Sat-
urday. It is a monument, no less than the others on this Mall, to the deep and abiding love for this country, he said.
Bush: A great nation ... faces flaws
v CONTINUED FROM 1B
senals of democracy.
Obama was joined on stage by
rst lady Michelle Obama; former
president George W. Bush and his
wife, Laura Bush; civil rights icon
and congressman John Lewis of In the VIP seating sections clos-
Georgia, and Lonnie Bunch, the
founding director of the museum.
President Bush, who signed
the legislation authorizing the
museums construction in 2003,
said the museum showed a com-
mitment to truth.
A great nation does not hide with the museum in the back-
its history. It faces its aws and
A still image taken from an officers body cam video shows Keith Lamont Scott lying on the
ground Tuesday in Charlotte.
Police note drugs in car
v CONTINUED FROM 1B
cers and gave clear, loud and re-
peated verbal commands to drop
the gun, the report states. Scott
repeatedly ignored those com-
mands, even after leaving the car.
Officer Brentley Vinson, the of-
cer who fatally shot Scott, per-
understaffed.
Departments around the coun-
try are nding it difficult to
recruit and retain police officers,
and Chicago announced last week
that it plans to hire 970 officers
the next two years.
The federal COPS program, be-
gun in 1994, has placed 127,000
officers in 13,000 state, local and
tribal law enforcement agencies
and is budgeted to spend
$137 million this year.
Katherine McQuay, the acting
chief of staff at the COPS office in
Washington, said Salinas
shouldnt worry about not com-
mitting the funds by next Sep-
tembers deadline because it
wants the city to use the money
and it can apply for an extension.
Salinas grant from the Justice
Department was the largest in
California when it was an-
nounced in 2014 and the depart-
ment was just 15 short of its
authorized payroll.
Typically, COPS grants pay
corrects them, he said.
The opening ceremony had the
sights and sounds of a black fam-
ily reunion, a diverse Washing-
ton, D.C., cocktail party, a Sunday
church picnic and a presidential
inauguration all wrapped in one.
est to the stage, members of Con-
gress rubbed shoulders with
celebrities, millionaire philan-
thropists and anyone who was
lucky enough to know someone
to get a good seat.
Samuel L. Jackson took a sele
er LaBelle nished her version of
ground; Donna Brazile, the in-
ceived Mr. Scotts actions and
movements as an imminent
physical threat to himself and the
other officers and red his ser-
vice weapon, the report stated.
Justin Bamberg, one of the
lawyers for the Scott family, said
that many questions need to be
answered.
USA TODAY STATESMAN JOURNAL
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2016
75% of an officers salary and where 70% of the population is
benets up to a maximum Hispanic and almost half speak
$125,000 per officer. But the Jus- only Spanish.
tice Department waived the Thank you, Captain Obvious,
matching city costs because Sali- said McMillin, who is retiring at
nas couldnt afford it. The the end of the month. Ill take a
$3.4 million would Martian. Im taking
pay for eight school Even if we all comers who are
resource officers for capable of being good
three years, with the
had 174, police officers.
city obligated to re- were still What he wont
tain them at its ex- massively take are the morally
pense for a fourth under- or ethically chal-
year. lenged, like a 27-year-
The school re-
staffed. old who admitted
source officer pro- Kelly McMillin, police working part time for
gram, which Salinas chief, Salinas, Calif. cash while drawing
once staffed at eight unemployment
to 10, was the rst casualty of the benets.
recession, McMillin said. The Thats dishonest, he said.
department now has a retired of- Thats basically theft.
cer working part time to reduce Ventura Police Chief Ken Cor-
student truancy. The goal is to ney, who is president of the Cali-
build relationships with students, fornia Police Chiefs Association,
but that can only happen if said a lot of officers are quitting
recruits sign up and pass the six- because they nd its a challeng-
month police academy. ing profession and the national
McMillin acknowledges being narrative and the violence is not
peeved at City Council meetings something they want for their
when members of the public families. Essentially there are
chide him for not having more greater dangers than what they
Spanish-speaking officers in a city signed up for.
JIM LO SCALZO, EUROPEAN PRESSPHOTO AGENCY
terim chair of the Democratic Come with a mention of Hillary
National Committee, strategized Clinton, the Democratic nominee
with Marc Morial, the CEO of the for president.
National Urban League; retired Obama addressed the mu-
general Colin Powell chatted ami- seums ability to navigate the hor-
ably with Sen. Patrick Leahy of rors of slavery and segregation
Vermont. while still being uplifting and
Appearances by Oprah Win- hopeful.
frey, Will Smith, Patti LaBelle, Yes, a clear-eyed view of histo-
Stevie Wonder, Robert De Niro ry can make us uncomfortable,
and Angela Bassett drew roars and shake us out of familiar nar-
from the crowd, which started to ratives, he said.
gather on the Mall at daybreak. But, he continued, it is pre-
In the only overtly political cisely because of that discomfort
statement of the ceremony, sing- that we learn and grow and har-
ness our collective power to make
Sam Cookes A Change Is Gonna this nation more perfect.
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.
PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER
John Zidich
EDITOR IN CHIEF
Patty Michalski
CHIEF REVENUE OFFICER
Kevin Gentzel
7950 Jones Branch Dr., McLean, Va. 22108,
703-854-3400
Published by Gannett
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Do those actions, do those Reprint permission, copies of articles,
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portant question, said Bamberg. 212-221-9595
Authorities previously de- USA TODAY is a member of The
clined to release the footage, ar- Associated Press and subscribes to other
guing it could jeopardize the news services. USA TODAY, its logo and
integrity of the investigation of associated graphics are registered
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USA TODAY STATESMAN JOURNAL
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2016 E3 3B

ATF shows bias

in drug stings,
report says
Brad Heath High
@bradheath
USA TODAY
number
of
A new report has found minority
strong, consistent and statisti-
cally signicant evidence that
targets
federal gun agents singled out mi- unlikely
norities for controversial drug
stings in Chicago.
to be by
The stings had been a center- chance,
piece of efforts by the Bureau of
Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and
it says
Explosives to target violent
crime. Agents lured suspects with
the promise of a huge payday for
robbing a drug stash house that
did not actually exist, then left
them facing long prison sen-
MATT ROURKE, AP
tences for plotting to resell the
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton used 13 BlackBerry devices while secretary of State. imaginary drugs.
An investigation by USA TO-
DAY in 2014 found that the stings

FBI dumps new batch of overwhelmingly targeted minor-

ities. At least 91% of the people
agents charged nationwide were
racial or ethnic minorities. The

Clinton probe documents
Kevin Johnson
Spilled USA TODAY
coffee
killed 1 of WASHINGTON Nearly 200 addi-
tional pages released late Friday
13 Clinton from the FBIs now-closed inves-
devices, tigation of Hillary Clintons use of
emails a private email server show an of-
ten-haphazard handling of sensi-
show tive information and devices by
top aides who scrambled to keep
their boss in the loop on impor-
tant digital information.
One aide recalled helping Clin-
ton replace BlackBerry devices
three or four times during her
tenure, once after the secretary
spilled coffee on a device and
again when one of the new de-
vices began to slowly fail over
time.
Each time, condential assis-
tant Monica Hanley told FBI
agents in a January interview,
that a new device was secured
and a technical aide would sync
it with Clintons server and then
talk Hanley through the process
of wiping the old device.
Hanley would provide the
new BlackBerry to Clinton along
with the old/wiped BlackBerry,
the FBI reported. However,
Hanley was not sure what Clin-
ton did with the old BlackBerry
after Hanley turned them over.
An initial release of documents
this month showed that Clinton
used 13 BlackBerry devices as
secretary of State. Not all of those
devices, the report said, could be
located for analysis.
In July, FBI Director James
Comey recommended that no
criminal charges be brought
against Clinton, though he de-
scribed the handling of classied
information by Clinton and oth-
ers as extremely careless.
The documents released Fri-
day largely included summaries
of interviews with former top
aides to the now Democratic
presidential nominee who out-
lined their activities on the for-
mer secretarys behalf, including
the shuttling of secure docu-
ments to Clintons homes in New
York and Washington.
One unidentied aide, who was
responsible for channeling a
range of information to Clinton,
from benign ceremonial notica-
tions to top secret intelligence
briengs, was unaware that
Clinton was working off a per-
sonal server. When the aide did
receive emails from Clinton, the
aide thought it a little odd that
they were marked as having come
from H, because State Depart-
ment emails usually contained
the senders full names.
Another unidentied aide who
worked in the State Departments
Office of Information Programs
and Services (IPS) told FBI
agents that although Clinton took
office in January 2009, the IPS of-
ce was unable to locate any
emails between the time of her
swearing in through April of the
same year.
At some point, the determina-
tion (by States Office of Legal
Counsel) was made that the
emails would not be considered
official State records, the official
told agents.
ATF stings are particularly sensi-
tive because they seek to enlist
suspected criminals in new
crimes, rather than merely solv-
ing old ones, giving agents unusu-
ally wide latitude to select who
will be targeted.
The Justice Department insist-
ed that the report be sealed when
it was led this month in federal
court in Chicago.
It was unsealed Friday after a
request by USA TODAY.
ATF agents operating around
Chicago have arrested 94 people
in the stings since 2006; 91%
were black or Hispanic.
The new report, prepared by
Columbia Law School professor
Jeffrey Fagan, found only a 0.1%
chance that agents could have se-
lected so many minorities by
chance, even if they were target-
ing only people with criminal rec-
ords that suggested they were
likely to be part of a robbery crew,
as ATF policies require. Those re-
sults, Fagan wrote, show that the
ATF is discriminating on the ba-
sis of race in choosing targets for
the stings.
The ATF declined to comment
on Fagans report.

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were told to leave Saturday
morning, KGAN-TV reported.
Voluntary evacuations in Ce-
dar Rapids were set to begin at 8
p.m. Sunday. Officials, including
the Iowa National Guard, will en-
force an 8 p.m. to 7 a.m. curfew in
evacuated areas along the river.
The city released maps show-
ing areas that are predicted to be
inundated by oodwaters if the
Cedar reaches a ood level of 24
feet or more. Forecasts call for
that level to be exceeded by at
least a foot.
Kelly McGowan,
The Des Moines Register
JEREMY CORBYN RE-ELECTED
TO LEAD UKS LABOUR PARTY
Britains Labour leader Jeremy
Corbyn, who was challenged over
his handling of the Brexit cam-
paign to leave the European
Union, handily won re-election
Saturday as head of the divided
opposition party.
The 67-year-old far-left rene-
gade, who was elected leader in
MEXICO BATTLES BLAZE on Saturday.
ABOARD FUEL TANKER Additional online listings
are available on
Mexicos state-owned oil com- classifieds.usatoday.com. www.santeetourism.com 1-800-250-3080
pany said it is working to extin-
guish a blaze aboard a loaded NOTICES
tanker ship in the Gulf of Mexico.
The tanker Burgos was carry- PUBLIC NOTICE
ing about 168,000 barrels of gaso-
line and diesel fuel. Mexicos navy MISSING
rescued 31 crew members and no
injuries were reported. SAPHIRE RODRIGUEZ
Petroleos Mexicanos, or Pe- DOB: Sex: Female
mex, documents show the Burgos Dec 10, 2000
Race: Hispanic
Missing:
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Fireghting boats were work-
From: San Antonio, TX
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1-800-THE-LOST
There were no immediate re-
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of the re was unknown. Pemex Send your sales through the roof
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The Veracruz Port Authority place your ad call: 1-800-397-0070
said the Burgos was scheduled to
dock Sunday morning.
 USA TODAY STATESMAN JOURNAL
4B E3 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2016

DEBATE FACTS TIMELINE OF

PRESIDENTIAL

FIRST FACE-TO-FACE DEBATE

Presidential debates were not
common in election years until
PRESIDENTIAL DEBATES
SEPT. 26, OCT. 7, 13, 21, 1960

DEBATES
Sept. 26, 1960, when John F.
Kennedy and Richard Nixon had
their first of four debates. NIXON KENNEDY
Four presidential debates
between Vice President Richard M.
Nixon (R) and Massachusetts Sen.
John F. Kennedy (D).

SEPT. 23, OCT. 6, 22, 1976

On Monday, Republican candidate Donald

TUNED IN
The debate between Kennedy Trump and Democratic candidate Hillary
and Nixon was also the first Clinton will go face to face in one of three FORD CARTER
televised presidential debate, Three presidential debates
with more than 66.4 million
viewers.
presidential campaign debates. between President Gerald Ford
(R) and former Georgia governor
Heres a look at the current schedule for Jimmy Carter (D).

the three planned debates: SEPT. 21, 1980

THREES A CROWD ANDERSON REAGAN

President Jimmy Carter refused One presidential debate between
to participate in any debate that former California governor Ronald
included independent candidate Reagan (R) and former Illinois
John Anderson, wanting a congressman John Anderson (I).
one-on-one debate with OCT. 28, 1980
Republican nominee Ronald
Reagan. So Carter skipped the
Sept. 21, 1980, debate.

CARTER REAGAN
One debate between President
Jimmy Carter (D) and former Calif.
governor Ronald Reagan (R).

OCT. 7, 21, 1984

A GOOD HOST
St. Louis more specifically,
Washington University has
hosted four fall debates: REAGAN MONDALE
presidential debates in 1992,
Two presidential debates between
2000 and 2004 and the 2008 President Ronald Reagan (R) and
vice presidential debate. former vice president Walter
Mondale (D).

QUIZ: TEST SEPT. 25, OCT. 13, 1988

YOUR DEBATE
KNOWLEDGE H.W. BUSH DUKAKIS
Two presidential debates between
Vice President George H.W. Bush
Who was the moderator for the first (R) and Massachusetts governor
general-election presidential Michael Dukakis (D).
debate in 1960?

A. Walter Cronkite OCT. 11, 15, 19, 1992

B. David Brinkley
C. Howard K. Smith
D. Edward R. Murrow

How many general-election H.W. BUSH CLINTON PEROT

debates vice presidential and Three presidential debates
presidential has George H.W. between President George Bush (R),
Bush participated in? Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton (D),
and businessman Ross Perot (I)
A. 5 B. 6 C. 7 D. 8
OCT. 6, 16, 1996
Which quote did President Reagan
recite following his famous line in
the second 1984 presidential debate
that he would not exploit, for
political purposes, my opponent's
SCHEDULE OF 2016 PRESIDENTIAL DEBATES CLINTON DOLE
youth and inexperience?
Two presidential debates between
_
A. I will never be an old man. To MODERATING FIRST PRESIDENTIAL DEBATE President Bill Clinton (D) and Kansas
me, old age is always 15 years older Will consist of six 15-minute segments Sen. Bob Dole (R).
NEW YORK
than I am. selected by the moderator and N.Y.
announced in advance Bronx OCT. 3, 11, 17, 2000
B. If it was not for the elders
correcting the mistakes of the LOCATION
young, there would be no state. New 495
Hofstra University in Hempstead, N.Y., York
C. Old age is like a plane flying on Monday Queens HEMPSTEAD
through a storm. Once youre 678
aboard, theres nothing you can VICE PRESIDENTIAL DEBATE Hofstra GORE W. BUSH
27
do. Will be divided into nine 10-minute University Three presidential debates
segments John F. Kennedy between Vice President Al Gore (D)
D. Thats what old people are here Int. Airport and Texas Gov. George W. Bush (R)
for else their experience is of little Lester Holt, LOCATION
NBC Nightly News anchor Longwood University in Farmville, Va., 10 miles
Atlantic Ocean
use. SEPT. 30, OCT. 5, 8, 2004
on Tuesday, Oct. 4
President George H.W. Bush
famously checked his watch at a
1992 town-hall-style debate, as an MODERATING SECOND PRESIDENTIAL DEBATE
audience member asked about Martha Modeled after a town meeting, half MISSOURI 70
Mississippi
the questions will come from River W. BUSH KERRY
what issue? Raddatz
ABC participants and the other from the Three presidential debates
moderators. Questions will be based
Washington ILL.
between President George W. Bush
A. The Persian Gulf War This Week University 44
co-anchor on public interest topics determined (R) and Massachusetts Sen. John F.
B. Crime Kerry (D).
C. The national debt via social media and other sources. 64_
`40
ST. LOUIS
D. Health care
LOCATION SEPT. 26, OCT. 7, 15, 2008
44
Which of these vice presidential Anderson Washington University in St. Louis
debates was the lowest rated? Cooper on Sunday, Oct. 9 30 MO.
2.5 miles
CNN anchor 55
A. The 1976 debate between
Democrat Walter Mondale and MCCAIN OBAMA
Republican Bob Dole
Three presidential debates
B. The 1996 debate between MODERATING THIRD PRESIDENTIAL DEBATE between Arizona Sen. John
Republican Jack Kemp and Same format as the first, with six NEVADA 15 McCain (R) and Illinois Sen. Barack
NEV.
15-minute segments. N Obama (D).
Democrat Al Gore
95
C. The 1988 debate between
LOCATION OCT. 3, 16, 22, 2012
Republican Dan Quayle and LAS VEGAS
University of Nevada-Las Vegas
Democrat Lloyd Bentsen
on Wednesday, Oct. 19
D. The 2004 debate between University
Democrat John Edwards and of Nevada
Republican Dick Cheney 515
OBAMA ROMNEY
15 Three presidential debates
ANSWERS C, B, B, C, B
Chris Wallace 5 miles
215
between President Obama (D) and
Fox News anchor former Massachusetts governor
Mitt Romney (R)
SOURCE The Commission on Presidential Debates; History.com; USA TODAY research PHOTOS Getty Images; AFP; AP
JANET LOEHRKE, USA TODAY

Spragues Spencer Plant (5) celebrates a touchdown against the McMinnville Grizzlies in a Greater Valley Conference game on Friday in
McMinnville. Plant completed 18 of 23 passes for 256 yards in Spragues 49-27 victory.
A RAPID ASCENT
Spragues Plant quickly becomes top QB in Greater Valley
BILL POEHLER
STATESMAN JOURNAL
Over the course of the first four
games of the season, Spencer Plant has
gone from that guy people had barely
heard of to the premier quarterback
among the current class of Greater Val-
ley Conference slingers.
For a 6-foot-1, 170 pound junior from
Sprague High School who had played
half of a varsity game as a sophomore to
beating out his best friend and incum-
OREGON FOOTBALL
Ducks are going nowhere;
time to look to the future
Emotional roller coaster
ends with loss to Colorado
OREGON DUCKS
PETE MARTINI
EUGENE - Lets be
honest, Oregon is not go-
ing to win the Pac-12.
In fact, reaching a bowl
game might be a struggle.
The problems are just
too much to overcome this season.
The Ducks fell for the second week in
a row Saturday, this time a 41-38 loss to
Colorado in front of the home fans at Aut-
zen Stadium home fans who booed
their own team at times.
Ive never been in a train wreck, but
thats probably what it would feel like,
Oregon coach Mark Helfrich said about
the emotional roller coaster that ended
in a loss.
But its not just the past two weeks.
The Ducks havent looked good all
season, and at 2-2 overall, they dont ap-
pear to be headed anywhere.
For the betterment of the program,
its time to plan for the future.
Dakota Prukop is a fine quarterback,
but he is not the playmaker Oregon
needs to overcome the issues on defense.
STATESMAN JOURNAL
Sports
bent starter, Justin Culpepper, to be-
come the starter was one thing.
Now hes rewarding the coaching
staff of the Olympians for sticking with
him even when things looked bad after a
tough loss in the second week.
After Fridays convincing 49-27 win at
McMinnville, Plant has the Olympians
(3-1 GVC) in second place in the league
and No. 3 in the OSAAs power rankings.
Hes definitely staying more confi-
dent in the pocket, Culpepper said. The
first couple games he was a little jittery,
SCOTT OLMOS/USA TODAY SPORTS
Oregon coach Mark Hilfrich and Colorado
coach Mike MacIntyre meet at midfield.
The Ducks had the ball in the red
zone Saturday, down three points with
less than a minute left in the game. Its
crunch time.
What does Prukop do? Throws an in-
terception.
Ballgame.
Thats something Darren (Carring-
ton) and I work on all the time goal
line fade, Prukop said. Obviously I
didnt put enough juice on it. Should
have put it a lot higher to give him an
easy jump-ball. Thats what he likes.
See MARTINI, Page 4C
StatesmanJournal.com Sunday, September 25, 2016 1C
DANIELLE PETERSON / STATESMAN JOURNAL
just trying to get out.
Hes grown up as a man and hes
definitely doing his job now, just stay-
ing in the pocket and just being confi-
dent with every throw that hes made so
far.
Plants 18 of 23 passing for 256 yards
effort was the model of efficiency his
quarterback rating was 171.75 against
McMinnville.
More than that, Plant is finding ways
See PLANT, Page 2C
OREGON STATE FOOTBALL
Opportunity denied: OSU
falls short against Boise St.
OSU BEAVERS
GARY HOROWITZ
CORVALLIS Full
disclosure time. I had
my column written from
the Oregon State-Boise
State game at halftime.
The Beavers were
hopelessly behind and appeared head-
ed for a blowout loss Saturday before a
crowd of 42,846 at Reser Stadium.
But then preferred walk-on Conor
Blount replaced ineffective co-captain
Darell Garretson at quarterback to
start the second half and he gave the
Beavers a lift in his college debut.
Slight modification in my column
plans.
Still, OSU could not overcome a 31-7
halftime deficit and lost 38-24.
The Blount storyline provides some
intrigue moving forward, but lets be
realistic. OSU never got closer than 14
points in the second half in a game they
desperately needed to win for valida-
tion.
Overall I thought we competed
hard, but all that stuff doesnt really
matter, OSU head coach Gary Ander-
sen said, offering a familiar post-game
analysis. Were in this thing to win and
thats the bottom line and we did not get
CASCADE HIGH
Cougars
refuse
to live
in past
Class 4A state champion
not resting on its laurels
GARY HOROWITZ
STATESMAN JOURNAL
TURNER Its a beginning of sorts
for the Cascade High School football
team.
The Cougars (1-0 Oregon West Con-
ference, 2-2 overall), who routed Yam-
hill-Carlton 60-8 at home Friday in their
league opener, have a target on their
backs as defending Class 4A state
champions.
The state champs label brings ex-
pectations, but Cascade isnt about liv-
ing in the past.
That was Chapter 1, coming out as
the defending champs, first-year head
coach Brandon Bennett said after Fri-
days win. Chapter 2 is all about league
and the next ones Stayton.
Cascade still wears its familiar
black and gold uniforms, but there are
many different players in key roles this
season. Thats part of the landscape in
high school sports.
The Cougars had five, first-team all-
state selections last season, led by run-
ning back Garrett Coffey, who ran for
more than 2,500 yards and was named
4A offensive player of the year.
Senior linebacker Cota Wakem is the
only returning first-team all-state play-
er on the Cougars roster, and more
players are going both ways now by ne-
cessity.
Garrett Coffey didnt have to play
defense. We had the luxury to do that,
said senior Dominic Federico, a three-
year starter at center who also is start-
ing at defensive tackle this season.
Cascades first state championship
in football since 1980 under coach Karl
Elliott will always provide a source of
pride for the community, but musing
about it wont help the Cougars win
games this season.
Cascade was coming off a 49-7 loss
See CASCADE, Page 2C
MOLLY J. SMITH / STATESMAN JOURNAL
Cascades Justin Marcott carries the ball
against Yamhill-Carlton on Friday.
COLE ELSASSER/USA TODAY SPORTS
Oregon State quarterback Conor Blount (12)
dodges Boise State linebacker Darren Lee.
that done to day.
It what had the potential to be a state-
ment game for OSU against a quality op-
ponent, the Beavers (1-2) solidified their
position at the bottom of the Pac-12.
Its early in Year 2 for head coach Ga-
ry Andersen, but the Andersen era is not
going well.
The game was so lopsided at halftime
Boise State had 435 total yards to just
67 for OSU - that it appeared the Beavers
were waving the white flag when Blount
entered the game. The true freshman
See HOROWITZ, Page 4C
2C Sunday, September 25, 2016 StatesmanJournal.com
Cascade
Continued from Page 1C
at North Bend and it was important to get back on track.
There were distractions leading up to Yamhill-Carl-
ton game.
Because of the number of personal fouls penalties
called on Cascade last week at North Bend, Bennett ini-
tially faced a one-game suspension from the OSAA. But
upon further review by game officials and the OSAA,
some of the penalties were overturned. Bennett was in-
formed Thursday that he could coach his team against
Yamhill-Carlton.
Its kind of nice to be vindicated, Bennett said.
And now the focus is on the remainder of the season.
The Cougars dominated on both sides of the ball Friday.
Senior running back Justin Marcott ran for 181yards
and three touchdowns, and junior quarterback Quinn
Legner passed for two touchdowns and ran for a score.
Yamhill-Carlton (0-1 OWC, 1-3 overall) did not score
an offensive touchdown.
We needed some confidence after last week, said
senior wide receiver/safety Michael Biddington, whose
Spragues Spencer Plant throws a pass in a Greater Valley Conference game against the McMinnville Grizzlies on Friday in
McMinnville. Sprague beat McMinnville 49-27.
Plant
Continued from Page 1C
to make bad situations into good ones with his legs.
With Sprague clinging to a 14-6 lead in the second
quarter, he faked a handoff to running back Noah Mel-
len, saw daylight in the left of the field and sprinted 37
yards untouched for a touchdown.
I definitely think Ive learned a lot of things,
Plant said. I think my pocket presence has gotten bet-
ter.
But I also think that weve grown so much as a
team already as well and I think that we just continue
to get better every week and if we keep doing what
were doing, we can go really far this season.
Plant, who played mostly JV ball as a sophomore,
entered the second half of the Olympians 34-27 play-
off loss to Sunset last year and nearly brought the
team back to win that game.
He kept the momentum this season despite being
thrown in the fire right off the bat this season, per-
forming well against defending GVC champion South
Salem 11 of 19 passing for 158 yards and three touch-
downs and ran for another.
But a 36-29 loss to West Salem brought him back
down to earth as he was 6 of 13 passing for 48 yards and
one touchdown, but was intercepted twice.
I think we were a little nervous against West, sen-
ior running back Dane McKinney said. And I think
that I was super nervous and Ive been doing this for
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22-yard touchdown catch on the first play of the sec-
ond quarter gave the Cougars a 20-0 lead. It will help
us move forward to Stayton.
If figures to be an emotional game for Bennett, who
was head coach for two seasons at Stayton before be-
coming Cascades offensive coordinator last season
under Steve Turner.
Turner retired in January after producing a ster-
ling 37-9 record in four seasons at Cascade with four
state playoff appearances. Bennett was named his
successor in February. As for the difference between
being head coach at Stayton and Cascade?
Its a different community and theres a ton of sup-
port here. Its Coug Nation, Bennett said.
Federico is well aware of Cascades football tradi-
tion. After all, the football field is named after his late
grandfather, Leonard Federico.
Dominic Federico said its a cool experience to
play at Federico Field, but hes about staying in the
moment. So are his teammates.
Chapter 2 is off to a good start for the Cougars.
We have a ton of talent, Bennett said. Weve just
gotta get the guys on the right track and I think were
one step closer to where we want to be.
ghorowitz@StatesmanJournal.com, 503-399-6726
or Twitter.com/ghorowitz
DANIELLE PETERSON / STATESMAN JOURNAL
longer than he has. And I made some plays that made
him look bad, and he had a really tough time.
A lot of time it ends up falling on the quarterback
even when it may be somebody elses fault. I think
that he, over the past few weeks, hasnt let him get
that down. And I think thats the only thing you can do
in football is make sure that even when a big loss like
that happens. Its not how hard you fall, its how many
times you can get up.
Spragues coaching staff could have made the de-
cision to put Culpepper who went 7-3 as Spragues
starting quarterback as a junior back to the starting
spot.
But they stuck with Plant, and he has rewarded
their faith with two straight wins where he guided
the team to 50 and 49 points.
Culpepper is now transitioning to receiver, catch-
ing two passes for 39 yards against including one that
set up a one-yard touchdown run by McKinney.
When Culpepper was installed as the starting
quarterback as a sophomore displacing then senior
quarterback Austin Brown in the process Brown
moved to receiver.
Culpeppers move to receiver gives Plant another
athletic target, and he has plenty as he connected
with seven receivers against McMinnville.
With all the athletic guys we got, anybody could
play anywhere, pretty much, Culpepper said.
Weve got a bunch of great guys personalitywise,
and just knowledge of the game. Throw them in and
we can do their job.
bpoehler@StatesmanJournal.com, 503-399-6701
or Twitter.com/bpoehler
HIGH SCHOOLS
SHELDON TRAVER / SPECIAL TO THE STATESMAN JOURNAL
Silverton High School played its homecoming game against
Lebanon High School on Friday. Lebanon won 21-20.
FRIDAYS HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES
West Salem 51, Forest Grove 0: The Titans im-
prove to 3-1overall, including 3-0 in the Greater Valley
Conference with the victory.
West Salem next will face North Salem at 7 p.m.
Sept. 30.
West Albany 37, North Salem 14: The Vikings fall
to 1-3 overall and 1-3 in the Greater Valley Conference
with the loss.
North Salem next will face West Salem at 7 p.m.
Sept. 30.
McNary 46, McKay 41: The Celtics improve to 2-2
overall and 2-2 in the Greater Valley Conference with
the victory.
The Royal Scots fall to 1-3 overall and 1-3 in the con-
ference with the loss.
McNary next will face Forest Grove at 7 p.m. Sept.
30.
McKay next will face West Albany at 7 p.m. Sept.
30.
South Medford 52, South Salem 10: The Saxons
fall to 2-2 overall with the nonconference loss.
South Salem remains 2-1 in the Greater Valley Con-
ference and will face McMinnville at 7 p.m. Sept. 30.
Dallas 51, Glencoe 18: The Dragons improve to 4-0
this season with the nonconference victory.
Dallas remains 1-0 in the Mid-Willamette Confer-
ence and will face Central at 7 p.m. Sept. 30.
Lebanon 21, Silverton 20: The Foxes fall to 2-2
overall this season with the loss, including 0-2 in the
Mid-Willamatte Conference.
Silverton next will face Crescent Valley at 7 p.m.
Sept. 30.
Central 35, South Albany 28: The Panthers im-
prove to 2-2 overall this season with the victory, in-
cluding 1-0 in the Mid-Willamette Conference.
Central next will face Dallas at 7 p.m. Sept. 30.
Gladstone 56, Woodburn 0: The Bulldogs fall to
1-3 overall with the loss.
Woodburn next will face Crook County at 7 p.m.
Sept. 30.
North Marion 21, Newport 6: The Huskies im-
prove to 2-2 overall with the win, including 1-0 in the
Oregon West Conference.
North Marion next will face Yamhill-Carlton at 7
p.m. Sept. 30.
Taft 61, Sheridan 16: The Spartans fall to 1-3 over-
all with the loss, including 0-2 in the West Valley
League.
Sheridan next will face Amity at 7 p.m. Sept. 30.
Santiam Christian 48, Willamina 7: The Eagles
improve to 4-0 overall with the victory, including 2-0
in the West Valley League.
Santiam Christian next will face Dayton at 7 p.m.
Sept. 30.
Willamina falls to 1-3 overall and 0-2 in the league
with the loss. They next will face Gervais at 7 p.m.
Sept. 30.
Dayton at Horizon Christian, canceled
Gervais 70, Chemawa 0: The Cougars improve to
2-2 overall with the win, including 1-1 in the PacWest
Conference.
Gervais next will face Willamina at 7 p.m. Sept. 30.
Chemawa falls to 0-2 overall this season with the
loss, including 0-1 in the conference. They next will
face Salem Academy at 7 p.m. Sept. 30.
Scio 52, Salem Academy 32: The Loggers improve
to 4-0 overall and 2-0 in the PacWest Conference with
the victory.
Scio next will face Jefferson at 7 p.m. Sept. 30.
Salem Academy falls to 2-2 overall and 1-1 in the
conference with the loss. They next will face Chema-
wa at 7 p.m. Sept. 30.
Blanchet 46, Jefferson 0: The Cavaliers improve
to 2-2 overall and 1-1 in the PacWest Conference with
the victory.
Blanchet next will face Colton at 7 p.m. Sept. 30.
Jefferson falls to 1-3 overall and 0-2 in the confer-
ence with the loss. They next will face Scio at 7 p.m.
Sept. 30.
St. Paul at Creswell, late
Kennedy 49, Lost River 15: The Trojans improve to
4-0 overall this season.
Kennedy next will face Regis at 7 p.m. Sept. 30.
Santiam 29, Monroe 21: The Wolverines improve
to 4-0 with the victory.
Santiam next will face Central Linn at 7 p.m. Sept.
30.
Stanfield 20, Regis 14: The Rams fall to 2-2 overall
with the loss.
Regis next will face Kennedy at 7 p.m. Sept. 30.
Falls City at Siletz Valley, late
Dufur 56, Perrydale 14: The Pirates fall to 2-2 over-
all and 1-1 in the league with the loss.
Perrydale next will face South Wasco County at 7
p.m. Sept. 30.
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 StatesmanJournal.com Sunday, September 25, 2016 3C

In brief
Michigan State players raise fists I just think with all those rookies
during national anthem: Three Michi- when you lose (Ian) Poulter, its like tear-
gan State players held their right fists in ing your heart out, Miller said. I think
the air while standing for the national an- this is the year not only could the U.S.
them before the eighth-ranked Spartans win, they could win by like five points.
took on 11th-ranked Wisconsin on Satur- Poulter led Europe to a record-tying
day. comeback the last time the Ryder Cup
Running back Delton Williams, safety was held on U.S. soil, making five
Kenney Lyke and defensive end Gabe straight birdies in a fourballs match Sat-
Sherrod each made the gesture while urday night at Medinah that gave his
standing next to each other on the side- team hope going into Sunday singles,
line. which it won to overcome a 10-6 deficit.
San Francisco 49ers quarterback Col- Poulter is recovering from a foot in-
in Kaepernick received national atten- jury and will be at Hazeltine as a vice
tion when he refused to stand for the an- captain.
them before NFL preseason games earli- Falcons Jones returns to practice:
er this year. He cited racial injustice and Julio Jones has joined practice for the
police brutality among the reasons for first time this week, increasing his
his actions. chances to play in the Falcons game at
Since then, other athletes all over the New Orleans on Monday night.
U.S. have engaged in their own protests After being held out on Thursday and
during the anthem. Friday with a calf injury from last
Johnny Miller: European Ryder Cup weeks win at Oakland, Jones was limited
team is worst in years: Johnny Miller in Saturdays practice. Coach Dan Quinn
doesnt agree with Ryder Cup captain says the All-Pro receiver is no longer is
Davis Love III that this U.S. team is the bothered by the ankle injury that slowed
best maybe ever assembled. He still him before the calf injury.
has a hunch the Americans finally will Rookie strong safety Keanu Neal is
win, mainly because of the European expected to make his debut against the
team they are facing. Saints. Neal, the first-round pick from
I do believe the Euros have got, at Florida, had preseason arthroscopic
least on paper, the worst team theyve knee surgery and missed the first two
had in many years, Miller said Saturday games.
at the Tour Championship. Penguins Murray out 3-6 weeks
Europe is going after its fourth with broken hand: Pittsburgh Penguins
straight victory and ninth out of the goaltender Matt Murray is out three-to-
last 11 in the Ryder Cup next week in six weeks with a broken hand.
Minnesota at Hazeltine National. Europe Murray broke his right hand while
has six rookies on its 12-man team. It has playing for Team North America at the

M?D 7 JH?F JE
never won a Ryder Cup with that many World Cup of Hockey.
rookies when the matches were in Amer- Wire services
ica.

On the air
COLLEGE SOCCER NFL
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Seattle at Washington................5 p.m.; CH421 PAC12 Broncos at Bengals............................10 a.m; CH6 KOIN
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PGA Tour: Web.com Nationwide Childrens Hospi- AAA Insurance NHRA Midwest Nationals......11 a.m.;
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MLB NWSL
Yankees at Blue Jays.........................10 a.m.; CH55 TBS Houston Dash vs. Seattle Reign ......6:30 p.m.; CH408 ENTER NOW
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MLS Bundesliga: Hoffenheim vs. Schalke ...........6:30 a.m.;
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NASCAR Atlanta at Chicago.......................10 a.m.; CH36 ESPN2
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NBCSN time
25



  
   

 

 
  

 

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4C Sunday, September 25, 2016 StatesmanJournal.com
COLLEGE FOOTBALL ROUNDUP
Wisconsin trounces Michigan State
EAST LANSING, Mich. - Leo Musso returned a fum-
ble 66 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter and
No. 10 Wisconsin turned its early-season showdown
with No. 8 Michigan State into a rout, beating the Spar-
tans 30-6 on Saturday.
Redshirt freshman Alex Hornibrook threw for 195
yards and a touchdown in his first start for Wisconsin,
outplaying fifth-year senior Tyler OConnor, his Michi-
gan State counterpart. The Badgers (4-0, 1-0 Big Ten)
were the better team in the first half and then outscored
the Spartans 17-0 in the third quarter.
Michigan State (2-1, 0-1) was down 13-6 early in the
third and had the ball in Wisconsin territory when LJ
Scotts fumble bounced to Musso in the secondary.
OConnor was the only player with a decent shot at him
on the return, and Musso spun past the quarterback and
went all the way to the end zone.
OConnor finished 18 of 38 for 224 yards with three
interceptions.
Corey Clement ran for two touchdowns for Wiscon-
sin.
At No. 21 Mississippi 45, No. 11 Georgia 14: Chad
Kelly threw for 282 yards and two touchdowns and ran
for another score to lead No. 21 Mississippi over No. 11
Georgia.
The Rebels (2-2, 1-1 Southeastern Conference) dom-
inated every phase of the game, building a lead of 31-0
by halftime and 45-0 by midway through the third quar-
ter.
Ole Miss broke a 10-game losing streak in the series
dating to 1996.
Georgia (3-1, 1-1) lost its first game under new coach
Kirby Smart and looked overmatched. To make matters
worse, star running back Nick Chubb injured an ankle
in the second quarter and didnt return.
It was an impressive win for the Rebels, who finally
built a big lead they didnt give away. Ole Miss led Flori-
da State by 22 points and Alabama by 21 this season be-
fore losing both games.
Kelly was sharp from the opening series, completing
18 of 24 passes and adding a 41-yard touchdown run
right through the middle of the Georgia defense. Tight
end Evan Engram led the Rebels with six catches for 95
yards.
Brian Herrien led the Bulldogs with 78 yards rush-
ing and two touchdowns. Freshman quarterback Jacob
Eason had a tough day, completing just 16 of 36 passes
for 137 yards and an interception.
At No. 1Alabama 48, Kent St. 0: Jalen Hurts ran and
passed for a touchdown and tailback sub Joshua Jacobs
scored his first two career touchdowns in No. 1 Ala-
bamas 48-0 win Saturday over Kent State.
The Crimson Tide (4-0) dominated coach Nick Sa-
bans alma mater from the start while scoring on a kick-
off return and even a short touchdown throw to fresh-
man linebacker Mack Wilson. The bad news for Ala-
bama is starting tailback Damien Harris went down on
25
Wisconsin quarterback Alex Hornibrook, right, throws a pass during the third quarter against Michigan State Saturday at
Spartan Stadium in East Lansing, Michigan.
the opening drive with an apparent right ankle injury
and didnt return.
Harris was hardly needed in this game, when No. 2
quarterback Blake Barnett played much of the way and
the emerging freshman Jacobs ran for 97 yards. It
amounted to a Saturday afternoon respite for the Tide
after a bruising 48-43 comeback win over No. 23 Mis-
sissippi.
Hurts was 16-of-24 passing for 164 yards and ran for
54 yards, including a 20-yard touchdown to cap the
opening drive. He found Wilson, who had lined up at
fullback, for a 1-yard third-quarter score.
Alabama did whatever it wanted in the first half, out-
gaining Kent State 352-53 and amassing a 41-0 lead. The
Golden Flashes, who had trailed Penn State 16-13 at half-
time in the opener, managed just 13 passing yards in the
first three quarters before finally driving in the fourth.
Backup quarterback George Bollas was initially giv-
en a touchdown on a fourth-quarter run toward the goal
line, but was ruled down at the 1 after a review.
At No. 4 Michigan 49, Penn St. 10: DeVeon Smith
led an overwhelming ground game with 107 yards rush-
ing and a touchdown and Karan Higdon ran for two
scores and No. 4 Michigan routed Penn State 49-10 in
both teams Big Ten opener.
The Wolverines scored six touchdowns on the
ground as they finished with 326 yards rushing. Wilton
Speight threw one touchdown pass.
Michigan (4-0) dominated both sides of the ball. Penn
State (2-2) has lost three straight to the Wolverines.
Jabrill Peppers gave the fans an early thrill by re-
turning Penn States first punt to the 9, although a
bench-interference penalty moved the ball to the Nitta-
ny Lions 24. Seven plays later, Khalid Hill dove in on
4th-and-goal from the 1.
The Wolverines also scored touchdowns on their
next two drives. Penn State finally got a couple stops,
but the Wolverines took a 28-0 halftime lead on Higdons
2-yard run.
No. 7 Houston 64, at Texas State 3: DEriq King
caught a touchdown pass, threw for a TD and returned a
kickoff for another score and No. 7 Houston cruised to a
64-3 victory over Texas State to remain undefeated.
King, a freshman recruited to play quarterback, is
Martini
Continued from Page 1C
At what point do you hand the keys to the offense
over to freshman quarterback Justin Herbert? Is now
the time?
Oregons practices are closed, so we dont get to see
the progress Herbert is making behind the scenes.
But at the very least, the time has come to get Her-
bert into the game for meaningful minutes.
You can create a 2-1 rotation where Prukop goes
two possessions, then Herbert for one, then back to
Prukop, and so on.
Is that an ideal situation for winning? No.
But that gets Herbert the experience he needs to
take full control of the starting job next season.
The Ducks just cant continue to go into fall camp
with little or no on-field experience at quarterback.
The fears that many fans had coming into the season
are being realized this month, and the trend needs to
end.
And the defense? Yikes.
What is there even to say?
Colorado passed for 333 yards and rushed for 260.
Too much. Way too much.
Horowitz
Continued from Page 1C
from Waukesha, Wisconsin, whose photo is not includ-
ed in the OSU media guide, wasnt even listed on the
three-deep depth chart at quarterback.
Blount quietly moved from scout team quarter-
back this week in practice and took some reps with the
second team. But even Blount was surprised at half-
time when co-offensive coordinator Kevin McGiven
told him that he would start the second half.
I had to be ready. I had no choice, said Blount,
who noted that he had 156 text messages on his phone
after the game.
Putting Blount ahead of backup signal caller Mar-
cus McMaryion shows that Andersen is not afraid to
play true freshmen if they earn playing time. And on a
team in rebuilding mode, thats important.
Blount completed 11 of 18 passes for 138 yards,
showed good poise and mobility, and did not commit a
turnover.
Andersen deflected any notion of a quarterback
controversy heading into next Saturdays Pac-12
opener at Colorado. He said Garretson clearly wasnt
100 percent (physically) in the first half, and would
remain as the starting signal caller when healthy.
A quarterback controversy is the least of OSUs
concerns.
Most OSU fans didnt return for the second half. At
least half of the west side of Reser was occupied by
blue and orange-clad Boise State fans.
For Beaver fans searching for a silver lining, bas-
MARK HOFFMAN/MILWAUKEE JOURNAL SENTINEL VIA USA TODAY SPORTS
playing at wide receiver while Cougars star Greg Ward
Jr. directs the offense.
Ward passed for two touchdowns and ran for one be-
fore leaving the game after playing one series in the
third quarter. He completed 20 of 26 passes for 289
yards.
King made a mistake by calling for a fair catch on the
Houston 5 during a first-quarter Texas State punt. He
soon compensated for that, however, catching a short
pass from Ward on a bubble screen and taking it in for a
touchdown from 48 yards out.
Early in the second quarter, King took a handoff
from Ward and threw a high pass to the end zone that
Steven Dunbar pulled in for a 15-yard touchdown.
At No. 12 Tennessee 38, No. 16 Florida 28: Joshua
Dobbs accounted for five second-half touchdowns Sat-
urday and No. 12 Tennessee erased a 21-point deficit to
beat No. 16 Florida 38-28 and end their 11-game losing
streak in the annual series.
This marks the first time Tennessee (4-0, 1-0 SEC)
has beaten Florida (3-1, 1-1) since a 30-28 victory in 2004.
The Volunteers had lost to Florida by a single point each
of the last two years despite leading in the fourth quar-
ter of both games.
No. 14 Florida State 55, at South Florida 35: Dalvin
Cook rushed for a career-high 267 yards and two touch-
downs as No. 14 Florida State rebounded from the most
lopsided loss in school history with a 55-35 rout of previ-
ously unbeaten South Florida.
Auburn 18, at No. 17 LSU 13: Daniel Carlson kicked
six field goals and Auburn beat No. 17 LSU 18-13 after
officials ruled Danny Etlings apparent last-gasp scor-
ing pass came after time expired.
No. 20 Nebraska 24, at Northwestern 13: Tommy
Armstrong Jr. threw for 246 yards and ran for a career-
high 132 to lead No. 20 Nebraska to a 24 -13 victory over
Northwestern in the Big Ten opener for both teams.
No. 25 Iowa 14, at Rutgers 7: Akrum Wadley scored
on 26-yard run on the play after Iowas defense forced a
turnover deep in Rutgers territory and the Hawkeyes
rebounded from their stunning loss to North Dakota
State with a 14-7 victory over tougher-than-expected
Rutgers.
Wire services
If youre an opponent, does anyone on Oregons de-
fense scare you?
True freshmen Troy Dye and Brenden Schooler, who
both had interceptions, look like theyll have great ca-
reers for the Ducks. But at this point, they dont instill
fear in an offense.
Helfrich, in his fourth season as head coach, is defi-
nitely taking heat right now. There are many fans who
still dont believe he is the right person for the job.
Im not at that point.
Helfrich is a smart coach who has been a part of the
Ducks coaching staff since Chip Kelly replaced Mike
Bellotti as head coach in 2009. He was there for the best
stretch in Oregon football history.
Lets not forget, he was the offensive coordinator
and quarterbacks coach when they brought Marcus
Mariota into the program, and he was the head coach
when Mariota won the Heisman Trophy and led the
Ducks to the national championship game.
But Helfrich hasnt handled adversity well the past
two seasons.
His teams often look unprepared, and that reflects
poorly on him.
Right now, I still believe that Helfrich and defensive
coordinator Brady Hoke are the right people to return
the program to prominence.
But it wont happen this season.
ketball season is less than two months away and both
programs are coming off NCAA tournament appear-
ances, including a Final Four run by the womens team.
But I digress.
OSU may have ended a 10-game losing streak last
Saturday against Idaho State, but the Bengals were an
overmatched, lower-division opponent.
Boise State (3-0), while a major step up in competi-
tion, isnt among the elite teams in college football this
season and OSU, a 13-point underdog, didnt come close
to pulling off an upset.
The schedule doesnt get any easier for the Beavers,
who have lost 21 of their last 23 Pac-12 games dating
back to the 2013 season.
Weve gotta continue to fight and the motto is to win
every rep. If we do that, the season could turn around,
senior wide receiver Victor Bolden said.
The second half provided a sliver of hope after a first
half that Andersen called an absolute beat down.
Andersen, who has a six-year contract, inherited a
rebuilding project from predecessor Mike Riley. He
deserves time to recruit his own players and right the
ship. But if OSU follows a 2-10 season with the same or
possibly worse mark in 2016, you have to wonder how
long a leach Andersen gets, especially with the Beavers
searching for a new athletic director.
Andersen has been down this road before. He took
over a Utah State program in 2009 that was in worse
shape than the Beavers, and after back-to-back 4-8 sea-
sons, the Aggies were 7-6 in 2011 and 11-2 in Andersens
fourth and final season in 2012.
OSUs fan base might be patient for the now, but they
need a reason to believe. That didn't happen Saturday.
ghorowitz@StatesmanJournal.com, 503-399-6726 or
Twitter.com/ghorowitz
 StatesmanJournal.com Sunday, September 25, 2016 5C

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

AMERICAN LEAGUE SATURDAYS GAMES TODAYS PROBABLE PITCHERS THURSDAY

DET 9, MIN 2, 1st game
Last BOS 5, BAL 3
Royals 7, Paulo Orlando hit a tying, two-run CLE 5, KC 2
East W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away AMERICAN LEAGUE TB 2, NYY 0
z-Boston 91 64 .587 W-10 10-0 46-32 45-32 TIGERS 4 double and Eric Hosmer followed with 2016 Statistics
DET 4, MIN 2, 2nd game
Toronto 85 69 .552 51/2 W-2 6-4 44-32 41-37 a three-run homer, capping a ninth- Pitchers GS W-L Pct. WHIP ERA IP K LAA 2, HOU 0
Baltimore 84 71 .542 7 W-2 4-6 49-31 35-40 inning comeback that helped KC end N.Y. Yankees at Toronto, 10:07 a.m. (Line: TOR -155) ATL 6, MIA 3
Detroits ve-game winning streak. NYY: Pineda (R) 30 6-11 .353 1.35 4.89 165.2 195 NYM 9, PHI 8, 11 innings
New York 79 75 .513 111/2 L-3 2-8 44-31 35-44 TOR: Estrada (R) 27 9-9 .500 1.13 3.62 164.0 154 MIL 3, PIT 1
Tampa Bay 65 89 .422 251/2 L-2 4-6 36-44 29-45 Cardinals 10, Yadier Molina drove in four runs, LAD 7, COL 4
CUBS 4 Stephen Piscotty homered and St. Boston at Tampa Bay, 10:10 a.m. (Line: BOS -135) SF 2, SD 1
Last BOS: Rodriguez (L) 18 3-7 .300 1.30 4.84 96.2 78
Central W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away Louis boosted its playoff hopes by TB: Odorizzi (R) 31 9-6 .600 1.20 3.73 178.2 155
getting to Jason Hammel early. FRIDAY
Cleveland 90 63 .588 W-4 7-3 53-26 37-37 Chi. White Sox at Cleveland, 10:10 a.m. (Line: OFF) BAL 3, ARI 2, 12 innings
Detroit 83 71 .539 71/2 L-1 6-4 43-33 40-38 Rangers 5, The lone veteran in the lineup a day CWS: Rodon (L) 26 7-10 .412 1.45 4.29 151.0 147 TOR 9, NYY 0
ATHLETICS 0 after Texas won another AL West title, CLE: Tomlin (R) 27 12-8 .600 1.23 4.61 160.0 114 BOS 2, TB 1
Kansas City 78 77 .503 13 W-1 4-6 45-30 33-47 CLE 10, CWS 4
Elvis Andrus hit a pair of two-run Kansas City at Detroit, 10:10 a.m. (Line: DET -145)
Chicago 72 81 .471 18 L-6 3-7 41-33 31-48 DET 8, KC 3
homers and Yu Darvish (6-5) gave up KC: Volquez (R) 32 10-11 .476 1.51 5.25 181.2 133
LAA 10, HOU 6
Minnesota 56 99 .361 35 W-1 2-8 30-50 26-49 two hits and struck out nine in seven DET: Boyd (L) 17 6-4 .600 1.24 4.16 97.1 82 SEA 10, MIN 1
Last innings. L.A. Angels at Houston, 11:10 a.m. (Line: HOU -180) TEX 3, OAK 0
West W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away LAA: Wright (R) 3 0-2 .000 1.57 7.36 14.2 6 CHC 5, STL 0
BLUE JAYS 3, Jose Bautista hit a three-run homer in PIT 6, WAS 5, 11 innings
x-Texas 92 63 .594 W-2 6-4 50-25 42-38 HOU: Musgrove (R) 9 3-4 .429 1.24 4.42 55.0 51
Yankees 0 the eighth, and Toronto handed New ATL 3, MIA 2
Seattle 81 73 .526 101/2 L-1 5-5 42-35 39-38 York its third straight shutout loss. Seattle at Minnesota, 11:10 a.m. (Line: SEA -130) NYM 10, PHI 5
Houston 81 73 .526 101/2 L-2 6-4 41-35 40-38 SEA: Walker (R) 23 6-11 .353 1.20 4.32 123.0 109 MIL 5, CIN 4
Red Sox 6, Dustin Pedroia hit his fourth career MIN: Santiago (L) 9 2-5 .286 1.52 6.20 49.1 30 LAD 5, COL 2
Los Angeles 68 86 .442 231/2 W-3 5-5 35-40 33-46 RAYS 4 grand slam to help Rick Porcello get his SD 7, SF 2
Oakland 66 88 .429 251/2 L-5 4-6 33-47 33-41 Texas at Oakland, 1:05 p.m. (Line: TEX -108)
major league-leading 22nd win, and AL TEX: Lewis (R) 17 6-3 .667 1.08 3.40 108.2 70
East-leading Boston won for the 10th OAK: Cotton (R) 3 1-0 1.000 0.78 1.50 18.0 11
consecutive time.
MONDAY
ARI at WAS, 4:05 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE ORIOLES 6, Trey Mancini hit his third homer in nine NATIONAL LEAGUE CHC at PIT, 4:05 p.m.
NYY at TOR, 4:07 p.m.
Dbacks 1 major league at-bats, Mark Trumbo Atlanta at Miami, 10:10 a.m. (Line: OFF)
Last ATL: Teheran (R) 28 6-10 .375 1.03 3.10 177.0 152 CLE at DET, 4:10 p.m.
East W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away
connected for his league-leading 45th NYM at MIA, 4:10 p.m.
MIA: Fernandez (R) 29 16-8 .667 1.12 2.86 182.1 253
Washington 89 64 .582 L-1 4-6 46-28 43-36 homer and Baltimore beat Arizona to MIL at TEX, 5:05 p.m.
pull a half-game ahead of the Tigers for Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets, 10:10 a.m. (Line: NYM -180) MIL at TEX, 5:05 p.m.
New York 82 72 .532 71/2 W-2 6-4 43-36 39-36 PHI: Thompson (R) 9 3-5 .375 1.47 5.62 49.2 31 SEA at HOU, 5:10 p.m.
the ALs second wild card. NYM: Gsellman (R) 5 2-2 .500 1.39 3.13 31.2 27 TB at CWS, 5:10 p.m.
Miami 76 78 .494 131/2 L-3 5-5 38-38 38-40
Nationals at Rookie Jacob Stallings pinch-hit single Washington at Pittsburgh, 10:35 a.m.
CIN at STL, 5:15 p.m.
Philadelphia 69 85 .448 201/2 L-2 5-5 36-42 33-43 (Line: OFF) OAK at LAA, 7:05 p.m.
PIRATES (late) in the 11th inning lifted the Pittsburgh WSH: Cole (R) 6 1-2 .333 1.26 4.68 32.2 34
Atlanta 63 91 .409 261/2 W-7 7-3 26-49 37-42 Pirates over Washington 6-5 on Friday. PIT: Glasnow (R) 2 0-1 .000 1.43 4.11 15.1 15
Last
Central W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away White Sox at Jose Ramirez hit a two-run homer and Cincinnati at Milwaukee, 11:10 a.m. (Line: MIL -125)
INDIANS drove in four, and Cleveland moved a CIN: Finnegan (L) 30 9-11 .450 1.38 4.10 167.0 141
x-Chicago 98 56 .636 L-1 6-4 56-24 42-32 MIL: Peralta (R) 21 7-10 .412 1.57 5.21 115.2 85
(late) step closer to the AL Central title with a
St. Louis 81 73 .526 17 W-1 5-5 33-41 48-32 10-4 win over Chicago on Friday. Colorado at L.A. Dodgers, 1:10 p.m. (Line: OFF)
MLB CALENDAR
Oct. 4-5 Wild-card games.
Pittsburgh 77 76 .503 201/2 W-1 7-3 37-38 40-38 COL: Anderson (L) 18 5-6 .455 1.25 3.58 108.0 98 Oct. 6 Division Series start.
Phillies at Michael Conforto hit a three-run Oct. 14 League Championship
Milwaukee 70 85 .452 281/2 L-1 6-4 41-39 29-46 METS (late) homer that capped a six-run rally in the
LAD: Hill (L) 5 3-2 .600 0.68 1.53 29.1 35
Series start.
Cincinnati 64 90 .416 34 W-1 2-8 37-41 27-49 fth inning and the New York Mets beat San Francisco at San Diego, 1:40 p.m. (Line: OFF) Oct. 25 World Series starts, city of
Last SF: () 0 0-0 .000 .00 .00 0.0 AL champion.
Philadelphia 10-5 Friday night to stay SD: Richard (L) 7 3-2 .600 1.48 1.87 43.1 32 November TBA Deadline for
West W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away atop the NL wild-card race. teams to make qualifying offers to
Los Angeles 88 66 .571 W-3 7-3 51-28 37-38 St. Louis at Chi. Cubs, 5:08 p.m. (Line: CHC -165) their eligible former players who be-
Braves at Adonis Garcia hit a tiebreaking single STL: Martinez (R) 29 15-8 .652 1.22 3.16 182.1 159 came free agents, fifth day after
San Francisco 81 73 .526 7 L-1 4-6 40-35 41-38 MARLINS in the ninth inning, and the Braves beat CHC: Lester (L) 30 18-4 .818 1.01 2.36 191.0 184 World Series.
Colorado 73 81 .474 15 L-2 4-6 41-37 32-44 (late) the Miami Marlins 3-2 Friday night for November TBA Deadline for free
agents to accept qualifying offers,
San Diego 65 89 .422 23 W-1 5-5 36-40 29-49 their season-high seventh straight win. INTERLEAGUE 12th day after World Series.
Arizona 64 90 .416 24 L-2 4-6 30-48 34-42 Arizona at Baltimore, 10:35 a.m. Nov. 7-10 General managers
Angels at Yunel Escobar hit a two-run homer and (Line: BAL -210)
meetings, Scottsdale, Ariz.
ASTROS (late) pinch-hitter Rafael Ortega had three ARI: Shipley (R) 9 4-4 .500 1.56 5.49 59.0 34 Nov. 16-17 Owners meetings,
z-clinched playoff berth; x-clinched division RBIs during a six-run ninth, lifting Los
BAL: Bundy (R) 13 9-6 .600 1.40 4.13 104.2 99 Chicago.

WILD CARD LEADERS Angeles over Houston 10-6 Friday. Odds provided by Pregame.com.
TWINS 3, Miguel Sano hit a tiebreaking homer in
AMERICAN LEAGUE HOME RUNS Mariners 2 the bottom of the fourth and Tyler
W L Pct WCGB Duffey pitched seven strong innings for
Toronto 85 69 .552 +112 NAM Y. HUH / AP
Baltimore 84 71 .542 American League his best start in more than a month as St. Louis Cardinals
Detroit 83 71 .539 1
2 Trumbo, Baltimore 44 Minnesota beat Seattle. catcher Yadier Molina
Seattle 81 73 .526 212
Houston 81 73 .526 212 Reds 6, Dan Straily pitched into the seventh hits a two-run single
Dozier, Minnesota 42 BREWERS 1 and Joey Votto hit a two-run homer to
New York 79 75 .513 412 against the Chicago Cubs
Encarnacion, Toronto 42 lift Cincinnati over Milwaukee. Straily during the seventh in-
(14-8) is 3-0 with a 1.67 ERA in four starts ning Saturday in Chi-
NATIONAL LEAGUE Davis, Oakland 40 against Milwaukee in 2016. cago. Molina had three
W L Pct WCGB hits and four RBIs in St.
New York 82 72 .532 +1 National League Giants at Wil Myers hit a three-run homer and
San Fran. 81 73 .526 PADRES (late) San Diego beat San Francisco 7-2 on Louis 10-4 victory.
St. Louis 81 73 .523
Arenado, Colorado 40
Pittsburgh 77 76 .503 312
Friday night.
Miami 76 78 .494 5 Bryant, Chicago 38 Rockies at Joc Pederson and pinch-hitter Andre
Carter, Milwaukee 38 DODGERS Ethier hit back-to-back home runs in the
(late) fourth and Los Angeles defeated Colo-
Kemp, Atlanta 33 rado 5-2 on Friday.

Reds 6, Brewers 1 Twins 3, Mariners 2 Royals 7, Tigers 4 Cardinals 10, Cubs 4 FRIDAY Padres 7, Giants 2 Pirates 6, Nationals 5 (11)
CIN ............200 001 102 6 SEA ............000 200 000 2 KC ..............010 001 005 7 STL ..........411 000 310 10 SF ...............000 020 000 2 WSH ....030 002 000 00 5
MIL ............010 000 000 1 MIN...........110 100 00X 3 DET ............002 101 000 4 CHC.........210 000 001 4 Dodgers 5, Rockies 2 SD..............300 040 00X 7 PIT ........021 001 001 01 6
Cincinnati ab r h bi bb so avg Seattle ab r h bi bb so avg Kansas City ab r h bi bb so avg St. Louis ab r h bi bb so avg COL ...........000 002 000 2 San Francisco ab r h bi bb so avg Washington ab r h bi bb so avg
Peraza ss 4 2 2 0 1 0 .330 Aoki lf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .273 Orlando cf 5 1 2 2 0 0 .295 Carpenter 2b 5 0 0 0 0 1 .270 LAD ...........200 200 10X 5 Span cf 3 1 0 0 1 0 .261 Turner cf 6 0 1 0 0 2 .338
Schebler cf 5 2 3 0 0 2 .259 Gutierrez ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .256 Cuthbert 3b 4 1 1 0 1 0 .276 Piscotty rf 5 2 3 2 0 0 .273 Pagan lf 3 1 0 0 1 0 .269 Werth lf 5 0 1 1 1 2 .247
Votto 1b 2 1 1 2 3 0 .320 Smith rf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .257 Hosmer dh 5 1 1 3 0 3 .268 Moss lf 4 1 0 0 1 1 .229 Colorado ab r h bi bb so avg Posey c 4 0 1 2 0 1 .289 Harper rf 6 0 3 0 0 1 .243
Duvall lf 4 1 1 2 1 0 .237 D. Lee ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .257 Morales 1b 4 2 2 1 1 0 .263 Peralta 3b 4 3 3 0 1 0 .251 Blackmon cf 4 0 2 0 0 0 .323 Pence rf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .291 Rendon 3b 5 0 0 0 1 1 .269
LeMahieu 2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .349 Ramos c 6 1 2 1 0 3 .304
Phillips 2b 4 0 0 1 0 1 .288 Cano 2b 4 1 2 0 0 0 .297 Perez c 5 0 1 0 0 1 .249 Adams 1b 3 1 1 1 0 0 .253 Belt 1b 2 0 0 0 2 0 .270 Drew 2b 4 1 1 0 0 1 .274
Suarez 3b 4 0 2 1 1 0 .249 Cruz dh 4 1 2 2 0 0 .284 Gordon lf 4 1 1 0 0 1 .218 Pham pr 1 1 0 0 0 1 .224 Arenado 3b 4 1 1 1 0 2 .292 Nunez 3b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .260 Robinson ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .224
Iribarren rf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .370 Seager 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .281 Escobar ss 3 0 1 1 0 0 .267 Molina c 4 1 3 4 0 0 .300 Gonzalez rf 4 0 2 0 0 1 .299 Panik 2b 3 0 1 0 1 0 .241 Zimmerman 1b 5 2 2 1 0 2 .218
Barnhart c 3 0 0 0 1 1 .253 Lind 1b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .234 Dozier rf 3 0 1 0 1 1 .286 Kelly c 1 0 0 0 0 0 .182 Raburn lf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .222 Adrianza ss 3 0 0 0 0 0 .276 Espinosa ss 4 1 1 2 1 2 .213
Straily p 3 0 0 0 0 1 .020 L. Martin cf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .242 Gore pr 0 1 0 0 0 0 .000 Grichuk cf 5 0 2 3 0 3 .245 Dahl ph 2 1 1 0 0 1 .318 Hernandez ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .286 Gonzalez p 2 0 1 0 0 0 .137
De Jesus Jr. ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .234 Zunino c 3 0 0 0 0 1 .214 Mondesi 2b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .181 Diaz ss 2 0 0 0 2 1 .298 Murphy c 3 0 1 1 1 1 .303 Suarez p 1 0 1 0 0 0 .190 Heisey ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .218
Iglesias p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .091 Marte ss 1 0 0 0 0 0 .258 Nava ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .234 G. Garcia ss 1 0 1 0 0 0 .272 Cardullo 1b 3 0 0 0 1 1 .220 Parker ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .236 Difo 2b 2 0 1 0 0 0 .295
Totals 34 6 10 6 7 6 OMalley ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .230 Merrield 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .282 Reyes p 2 0 0 0 0 0 .083 Adames ss 4 0 1 0 0 1 .216 Gillaspie ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .243 Totals 47 5 13 5 3 15
Totals 32 2 5 2 0 7 Totals 37 7 10 7 3 8 Gyorko ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .240 Valaika ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .333 Tomlinson ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .292 2B: Zimmerman 2 (18); Drew (10); Gonzalez (2);
2B: Duvall (29); Schebler (11); HR: Votto Tapia ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .273
(26); SF: Phillips (5); RBI: Suarez (65); Duvall 2B: Cruz (27); HR: Cruz (39); S: Marte (3); 2B: Orlando (21); HR: Hosmer (24); Mo- J. Martinez ph 1 1 1 0 0 0 .444 Totals 31 2 4 2 5 6 Harper (23); Difo (3); HR: Ramos (22); Espinosa
Pena ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .167 Descalso ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .275 (23); RBI: Werth (67); Zimmerman (46); Ramos
2 (94); Phillips (60); Votto 2 (89); GIDP: RBI: Cruz 2 (98); GIDP: Seager LOB: 4. rales (30); SF: Escobar (5); RBI: Hosmer 3 Totals 33 2 8 2 2 11 Batting - 2B: Suarez (2); Panik (20); Posey
Totals 40 10 14 10 4 8 (80); Espinosa 2 (69); GIDP: Drew LOB: 12.
Barnhart; Iribarren LOB: 9. SB: Suarez (10); Minnesota ab r h bi bb so avg (100); Orlando 2 (42); Morales (90); Esco- (33); RBI: Posey 2 (70) LOB: 7.
Duvall (5); CS: Peraza (8). bar (53) LOB: 7. E: Ventura (4); PB: Perez 2B: Adams (18); J. Martinez (1); Piscotty Batting - 2B: Gonzalez (40); HR: Arena- Fielding - DP: 1. Pittsburgh ab r h bi bb so avg
Dozier 2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .275 do (40); S: Gray (6); RBI: Murphy (12); Are- Frazier 2b 5 0 1 2 0 1 .320
Milwaukee ab r h bi bb so avg Polanco ss 3 1 1 1 0 0 .283 (5). (34); Molina (34); Grichuk (28); HR: Piscotty San Diego ab r h bi bb so avg
nado (129) LOB: 7. Cervelli c 6 1 1 0 0 2 .261
Villar 3b 3 0 0 0 1 1 .280 Grossman dh 3 0 0 0 0 0 .272 Detroit ab r h bi bb so avg (22); RBI: Adams (51); Piscotty 2 (83); Moli- Jay cf 4 2 2 0 0 0 .289
Baserunning - SB: Blackmon (17); Mur- McCutchen cf 4 1 2 0 2 0 .259
Gennett 2b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .267 Sano 3b 3 1 1 1 0 1 .240 Kinsler 2b 4 1 3 0 1 0 .282 na 4 (53); Grichuk 3 (65); GIDP: Adams; Asuaje 2b 4 2 2 0 0 0 .222 Kang 3b 3 0 0 1 2 1 .255
Reyes LOB: 8. DP: 1. phy (1).
Braun lf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .306 Vargas 1b 2 1 0 0 1 1 .252 Maybin cf 5 2 3 2 0 0 .321 Myers 1b 3 2 2 3 1 0 .261 Florimon pr 0 1 0 0 1 0 .500
Fielding - DP: 1. Rodriguez ss 6 0 2 1 0 2 .267
Carter 1b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .222 Kepler rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 .233 Cabrera 1b 4 0 1 0 1 2 .307 Chicago ab r h bi bb so avg Schimpf 3b 3 1 1 1 1 0 .221
Santana rf 4 1 1 1 0 1 .259 Murphy c 3 0 0 0 0 1 .134 V. Martinez dh 4 0 1 0 1 2 .291 Fowler cf 5 1 3 1 0 1 .275 Los Angeles ab r h bi bb so avg Dickerson lf 3 0 1 2 1 0 .259 Hanson 2b 3 2 2 0 0 0 .357
Pina c 4 0 1 0 0 0 .267 Schafer lf 3 0 0 1 0 2 .217 J. Martinez rf 4 0 2 2 1 1 .311 Bryant 3b 3 1 0 0 1 2 .295 Utley 2b 4 1 0 0 0 3 .252 Jankowski cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .245 Mercer ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .258
Seager ss 4 1 0 0 1 2 .313 Fryer ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .253
Arcia ss 4 0 1 0 0 1 .215 Buxton cf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .220 Upton lf 5 0 2 0 0 1 .240 Rizzo 1b 3 0 0 0 0 2 .293 Renfroe rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .250
Stallings ph 1 0 1 1 0 0 .222
Reed cf 2 0 1 0 1 0 .154 Totals 27 3 3 3 1 6 McCann c 4 0 1 0 0 2 .220 Baez ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .273 Turner 3b 3 1 2 0 0 0 .270 Hedges c 3 0 0 1 0 2 .167 Freese 1b 4 1 2 0 1 1 .268
Jungmann p 1 0 0 0 0 0 .125 Aybar ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .239 Zobrist 2b 2 0 1 2 1 0 .268 Gonzalez 1b 2 0 1 1 1 1 .285 Sardinas ss 3 0 0 0 0 0 .258
HR: Polanco (3); Sano (24); RBI: Schafer (1); Bell rf 5 0 0 0 0 2 .291
Pinto ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Romine 3b 5 0 0 0 0 1 .237 Coghlan 1b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .250 Grandal c 3 0 1 2 1 2 .231 Jackson p 2 0 0 0 0 0 .200 Taillon p 2 0 1 1 0 1 .100
Polanco (22); Sano (61) LOB: 1. E: Polanco
Perez ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .268 Iglesias ss 5 1 1 0 0 1 .248 Russell ss 3 0 1 0 0 2 .244 Reddick rf 4 0 0 0 0 3 .241 Wallace ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .191 Rogers ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 .095
(12); Sano (18); DP: 1.
Totals 32 1 6 1 2 8 Totals 41 4 14 4 4 10 Szczur rf 1 0 0 0 0 1 .260 Toles lf 4 0 1 0 0 2 .326 Totals 30 7 8 7 3 3 Joyce lf 2 0 0 0 0 0 .239
Pitching ip h r er bb so era Heyward rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .229 Pederson cf 2 1 1 1 2 1 .245 Totals 43 6 12 6 7 10
2B: Pina (4); HR: Santana (10); RBI: San- 2B: Upton (26); RBI: J. Martinez 2 (65); Batting - 2B: Asuaje 2 (2); HR: Myers
Seattle Kawasaki 2b 1 0 0 0 0 1 .273 Stripling p 0 0 0 0 1 0 .083 2B: Rodriguez (15); Cervelli (13); 3B: McCutchen
tana (27) LOB: 6. SB: Villar (59); CS: Braun Maybin 2 (43) LOB: 14. E: Kinsler (9). (28); SF: Hedges (1); RBI: Schimpf (48);
Miranda L,5-2 4 3 3 3 1 0 4.10 Soler lf 3 1 0 0 1 0 .240 Ethier ph 1 1 1 1 0 0 .176 (3); SF: Frazier (1); RBI: Taillon (2); Stallings (2); Fra-
(4). E: Gennett (13); DP: 2. Pitching ip h r er bb so era Kendrick ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .265 Hedges (1); Dickerson 2 (37); Myers 3 (91)
Storen 2 0 0 0 0 3 5.47 Contreras c 4 1 2 1 0 1 .270 LOB: 3. zier 2 (11); Kang (56); Rodriguez (55) LOB: 13. E:
Pitching ip h r er bb so era Scribner 1 0 0 0 0 2 0.00 Kansas City Hammel p 1 0 1 0 0 0 .246 Puig ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .259 Hanson (2); Kang (14); Freese (10); DP: 1.
Cincinnati Wilhelmsen 1 0 0 0 0 1 6.95 Ventura 4 10 3 3 2 6 4.40 La Stella ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .280 Totals 29 5 8 5 6 14 Pitching ip h r er bb so era
Pitching ip h r er bb so era
Straily W,14-8 62/3 5 1 1 2 5 3.74 Minnesota Moylan 1 0 0 0 0 1 3.53 Montero ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .216 Batting - 2B: Puig (12); HR: Pederson San Francisco
Duffey W,9-11 7 4 2 2 0 4 6.18 Strahm 2
/3 1 1 1 2 1 1.37 Almora Jr. ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .263 Suarez L,3-5 4 5 3 3 1 1 4.29 Washington
Lorenzen H,8 11/3 1 0 0 0 2 2.87 (24); Ethier (1); SF: Gonzalez (6); RBI: Gran- Gonzalez 5 5 3 3 3 5 4.51
Iglesias 1 0 0 0 0 1 2.21 Rogers H,9 1 0 0 0 0 3 3.53 McCarthy 1
/3 1 0 0 0 1 6.00 Totals 34 4 8 4 3 10 dal 2 (71); Pederson (61); Gonzalez (86); Reynolds 3 4 4 2 0 7.50 Glover 2 1 1 0 0 4.74
Milwaukee Kintzler S,15 1 1 0 0 0 0 2.98 Soria 1 1 0 0 0 1 4.06 2B: Fowler (24); 3B: Zobrist (3); Fowler (7); Ethier (1) LOB: 9. Kontos 1 0 0 0 0 0 2.41 Rzepczynski H,4 2
/3 0 0 0 1 0 1.69
Jungmann L,0-5 4 3 2 2 4 3 7.76 Davis W,2-1 1 1 0 0 0 0 2.06 HR: Contreras (11); RBI: Contreras (32); Baserunning - CS: Toles (1). Nathan 1 0 0 0 0 1 0.00 Treinen H,21 2
/3 1 0 0 1 1 2.24
Cravy 1 0 0 0 0 1 2.70 WP: Duffey. Batters faced; pitches- Herrera S,12 1 0 0 0 0 0 2.21 Osich 1 0 0 0 0 0 4.33
Zobrist 2 (72); Fowler (47); GIDP: Montero Fielding - E: Seager (17); Utley (5). Perez H,14 1
/3 0 0 0 0 0 5.17
Barnes 1 3 1 1 0 1 3.00 strikes: Miranda 16; 52-33; Storen 6; 16- Detroit Casilla 1 0 0 0 0 1 3.65 Kelley H,11 11/3 0 0 0 0 1 2.78
14; Scribner 3; 9-8; Wilhelmsen 3; 10-7; LOB: 6. E: Baez (13); DP: 2. Pitching ip h r er bb so era
Scahill 1 2 1 1 1 0 3.82 Norris 52/3 6 2 2 2 6 3.59 San Diego Melancon BS,4 2 2 1 1 0 1 1.76
Boyer 1 1 0 0 0 1 4.08 Duffey 26; 85-60; Rogers 3; 14-9; Kintzler 4; A. Wilson H,14 1
/3 0 0 0 0 0 2.83 Pitching ip h r er bb so era Colorado Jackson W,5-6 6 4 2 2 5 5 5.77 Petit L,3-5 2
/3 2 1 1 2 2 4.01
Blazek 1 1 2 1 2 0 5.66 9-8. Umpires - HP: Gibson III; 1B: Layne; J. Wilson H,25 1 0 0 0 0 0 4.13 St. Louis Gray L,10-9 4 3 4 4 3 10 4.59 Torres 2
/3 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 Pittsburgh
2B: Wendelstedt; 3B: Basner. T: 2:06. Att: Rondon H,6 1 0 0 0 0 1 2.97 Reyes W,4-1 5 6 3 3 3 6 1.58 Hoffman 2 2 0 0 1 2 5.55 Morrow 2
/3 0 0 0 0 0 2.03 Taillon 5 6 3 3 0 7 3.49
IBB: Barnhart (by Jungmann). Batters 24,749. Estevez 1 1 1 1 1 1 5.09 Bastardo 1
/3 2 2 2 1 1 4.18
Rodriguez L,3-4 2
/3 4 5 5 1 1 3.30 Bowman H,12 2 1 0 0 0 2 3.68 Baumann 12/3 0 0 0 0 1 5.14
faced; pitches-strikes: Straily 26; 96-63; Hughes 1
/3 1 0 0 1 1 3.02
BS,5 Duke 1 0 0 0 0 2 1.23 Motte 1 2 0 0 1 1 5.09
Lorenzen 5; 30-21; Iglesias 3; 11-7; Jung- Reynolds pitched to 5 batters in the 5th. Phillips 1
/3 0 0 0 0 1 0.00
Hardy 1
/3 0 0 0 0 0 3.91 Oh 1 1 1 1 0 0 1.89 Los Angeles
mann 18; 71-37; Cravy 3; 12-9; Barnes 5; Orioles 6, Dbacks 1 Chicago Kazmir 1 2 0 0 0 0 4.56 IBB: Myers (by Reynolds). Batters faced; Coke
Rivero
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0.00
3.50
18-14; Scahill 6; 22-13; Boyer 3; 9-7; Blazek WP: Davis. IBB: Cabrera (by Ventura). Hammel L,15-10 21/3 6 6 6 1 2 3.83 Stripling W,5-8 3 2 0 0 2 4 3.99 pitches-strikes: Suarez 18; 69-44; Rey- Nicasio 1 2 0 0 0 1 4.41
7; 22-9. Umpires - HP: Johnson; 1B: May; ARI.............000 000 001 1 Batters faced; pitches-strikes: Ventura Montgomery 12/3 1 0 0 1 1 3.03 Avilan 1 0 0 0 0 1 3.57 nolds 5; 20-7; Kontos 2; 5-4; Nathan 3; 9-5; Watson 1 1 0 0 0 1 3.11
2B: Cooper; 3B: Blakney. T: 3:01. Att: BAL............110 310 00X 6 24; 85-54; Moylan 3; 17-10; Strahm 5; 35- Cahill 11/3 1 0 0 1 1 2.69 Fields 1 3 2 1 0 0 3.24 Osich 3; 10-5; Casilla 3; 10-6; Jackson 27; LeBlanc W,1-0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0.00
31,398. 19; McCarthy 2; 7-5; Soria 4; 12-11; Davis 4; Wood 2
/3 0 0 0 0 1 3.07 Baez H,23 11/3 0 0 0 0 2 3.15 103-64; Torres 2; 4-3; Morrow 2; 5-5; Bau-
Arizona ab r h bi bb so avg 17-10; Herrera 3; 10-7; Norris 25; 100-64; mann 5; 25-18 Batters faced; pitches-strikes: Gonzalez 23; 91-
Rondon 1
/3 3 3 3 1 0 2.96 Dayton H,6 2
/3 1 0 0 0 2 1.82
Segura 2b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .314 A. Wilson 1; 2-2; J. Wilson 3; 11-6; Rondon Umpires - HP: Winters; 1B: Foster; 2B: 57; Glover 2; 7-6; Rzepczynski 3; 9-4; Treinen 4; 22-
Pena 2
/3 0 0 0 0 1 4.32 Jansen S,47 1 0 0 0 0 2 1.76
Owings ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .276 13; Perez 1; 6-3; Kelley 4; 16-9; Melancon 8; 27-17;
3; 12-9; Rodriguez 7; 26-15; Hardy 2; 6-5. Zastryzny 1 2 1 1 0 0 1.46 Fagan; 3B: Muchlinski
THIS DATE Goldschmidt 1b 4 1 3 0 0 0 .301
Castillo c 4 0 1 0 0 2 .269
Umpires - HP: Davidson; 1B: Iassogna; Patton 1 1 0 0 0 2 5.48 WP: Stripling. HBP: Utley (by Estevez). Bat- Game data - T: 2:54. Att: 28,404.
Petit 6; 27-15; Taillon 22; 87-63; Bastardo 4; 13-5;
Hughes 3; 16-7; Phillips 1; 5-4; Coke 3; 10-6; Rivero
2B: Barrett; 3B: Diaz. T: 3:50. Att: 31,721. ters faced; pitches-strikes: Gray 19;
IN BASEBALL Tomas rf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .270 HBP: Adams (by Hammel). Batters 106-65; Hoffman 8; 27-18; Estevez 6; 26-
3; 10-9; Nicasio 6; 21-15; Watson 4; 18-13; LeBlanc
4; 18-11 Umpires - HP: Timmons; 1B: Everitt; 2B:
1941 Pete Reisers homer and Brito rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 .179 faced; pitches-strikes: Reyes 24; 115-71; 16; Motte 5; 20-14; Kazmir 4; 19-13; Strip- Mariners 10, Twins 1 Baker; 3B: Wegner. T: 4:36. Att: 29,513.
Whitlow Wyatts ve-hitter helped Drury 3b
Jensen lf
4 0 1 1 0 1 .276
4 0 0 0 0 2 .192
Rangers 5, Athletics 0 Bowman 6; 18-13; Duke 3; 12-8; Oh 4; 10-8; ling 13; 57-33; Avilan 3; 8-7; Fields 6; 26-20;
SEA .........001 100 620 10
Brooklyn beat the Boston Braves Hammel 15; 53-36; Montgomery 6; 23-17; Baez 4; 13-10; Dayton 3; 14-10; Jansen 3;
Haniger cf 3 0 1 0 0 2 .235 TEX ............020 002 001 5 Cahill 5; 18-10; Wood 2; 7-6; Rondon 5; 26- 14-9 MIN ...........000 000 100 1
6-0 and clinch the Dodgers rst Gosselin dh 3 0 1 0 0 0 .279
OAK ..........000 000 000 0 16; Pena 2; 10-8; Zastryzny 5; 21-12; Patton Umpires - HP: Vanover; 1B: Rackley; 2B:
Seattle ab r h bi bb so avg
Brewers 5, Reds 4
pennant in 21 years. Totals 34 1 7 1 0 11
5; 19-14. Umpires - HP: Reynolds; 1B: Cul- Ripperger; 3B: Marquez
1955 Detroits Al Kaline, at the 2B: Goldschmidt (33); Drury (28); RBI: Dru- Texas ab r h bi bb so avg
breth; 2B: Gonzalez; 3B: Bucknor. T: 3:19. Game data - T: 3:39. Att: 52,320.
Aoki lf 2 1 1 0 1 0 .276 CIN ............000 030 001 4
DeShields cf 5 0 0 0 0 1 .216 Heredia ph 1 1 0 0 2 1 .228
age of 20, became the youngest ry (49) LOB: 6. E: Segura (10); Drury (5); To-
Profar 2b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .245
Att: 40,785. Smith rf 2 0 0 0 1 0 .259
MIL ............010 001 30X 5
player to win a batting title, nish- mas (6); DP: 2. Cincinnati ab r h bi bb so avg
Mazara rf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .273 Gutierrez ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .257
ing his second season with a .340 Baltimore ab r h bi bb so avg Gamel pr 2 1 0 0 0 1 .158 Peraza ss 4 1 2 3 0 1 .327
Gallo dh 3 0 0 0 1 3 .050 Blue Jays 3, Yankees 0 Schebler cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .252
average. Ty Cobb was one day old- Jones cf
Davis 1b
3
5
1
0
0
2
0 2 0 .271
2 0 2 .220
Rua 1b
Hoying lf
4
4
1
2
2
2
0 0 1 .255
0 0 0 .214
Rangers 3, Athletics 0 Cano 2b
Cruz dh
5 2 4
5 2 2
2 0 0 .296
4 0 0 .282 Votto 1b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .319
er when he won the crown, batting NYY...........000 000 000 0 Duvall lf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .237
Machado 3b 4 0 2 1 0 0 .300 Andrus ss 4 2 2 4 0 0 .299 TEX ............000 000 300 3 Seager 3b 3 2 1 1 2 1 .283
.350 in 1907, also playing for Trumbo rf 3 1 2 1 1 0 .250 TOR ...........000 000 03X 3 Phillips 2b 4 0 2 0 0 0 .290
Chirinos c 4 0 2 1 0 1 .218 Lind 1b 4 1 1 0 1 3 .234
Detroit. Mancini dh 4 1 1 1 0 2 .364 Alberto 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .146 New York ab r h bi bb so avg
OAK ..........000 000 000 0 L. Martin cf 5 0 0 0 0 1 .244
Suarez 3b 4 1 2 0 0 1 .247
1956 Sal Maglie of the Brooklyn Selsky rf 4 1 1 0 0 1 .258
Schoop 2b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .264 Totals 36 5 9 5 1 8 Gardner lf 3 0 1 0 1 0 .256 Texas ab r h bi bb so avg Zunino c 5 0 2 2 0 0 .218 Barnhart c 4 1 1 1 0 0 .256
Dodgers pitched a 5-0 no-hitter Wieters c 3 2 1 0 1 0 .240
2B: Chirinos 2 (11); Hoying 2 (2); HR: An- Ellsbury cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .259 Gomez lf 4 1 1 0 0 0 .223 Marte ss 5 0 1 0 0 1 .259 DeSclafani p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .132
against the Philadelphia Phillies. Hardy ss 3 1 1 1 0 0 .274 Sanchez dh 4 0 0 0 0 2 .330 Desmond cf 4 1 1 0 0 2 .287 Totals 40 10 13 9 7 8
drus 2 (8); RBI: Chirinos (19); Andrus 4 (68) Iribarren ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .391
Stubbs lf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .225 Beltran dh 3 0 0 1 1 0 .298
1960 The New York Yankees LOB: 5. SB: DeShields (8). Gregorius ss 3 0 0 0 0 0 .276 DeShields pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .222 Batting - 2B: Seager (35); Cruz (26); HR: Totals 35 4 9 4 0 5
Totals 32 6 9 6 4 8 Hicks rf 3 0 1 0 0 1 .217
clinched manager Casey Stengels Oakland ab r h bi bb so avg Beltre 3b 4 1 1 2 0 0 .298 Cruz (38); RBI: Seager (96); Zunino 2 (29); Batting - 2B: Suarez (24); HR: Peraza (3); S:
2B: Hardy (27); Wieters (17); HR: Mancini McCann c 2 0 0 0 1 1 .239 Odor 2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .274 Cruz 4 (96); Cano 2 (92) LOB: 10. Fielding DeSclafani (1); RBI: Barnhart (47); Peraza 3 (24)
10th and last American League Wendle 2b 3 0 0 0 0 3 .275 Torreyes 3b 3 0 1 0 0 0 .266 LOB: 5. Baserunning - SB: Phillips (11). Field-
(3); Trumbo (45); SF: Hardy (5); RBI: Ma- Lucroy c 3 0 1 0 0 1 .278 - DP: 1.
pennant with a 4-3 victory over chado (94); Mancini (5); Hardy (47); Davis 2 Pinder ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .238 Austin 1b 2 0 0 0 0 1 .197 Moreland 1b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .239 ing - E: Phillips (14); DP: 1.
Boston. Valencia rf 3 0 0 0 1 0 .288 Butler ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .285 Mazara rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .275 Minnesota ab r h bi bb so avg
(84); Trumbo (104); GIDP: Schoop; Wieters Milwaukee ab r h bi bb so avg
1965 Satchel Paige, at 60, be- Vogt dh 4 0 1 0 0 2 .255 Solano 2b 2 0 0 0 1 0 .235 Hoying rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .184 Dozier 2b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .277 Villar 3b 3 1 0 0 1 1 .281
LOB: 8.
Davis lf 4 0 1 0 0 2 .250 Totals 27 0 3 0 3 7 Andrus ss 3 0 0 0 0 0 .297 Polanco ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .282 Gennett 2b 3 0 0 1 1 1 .267
came the oldest player in the ma- Pitching ip h r er bb so era Healy 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .295 Totals 31 3 4 3 1 3 Grossman lf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .275 Braun lf 4 1 2 2 0 0 .307
jors, taking the mound for Kansas Arizona Alonso 1b 3 0 1 0 0 1 .253 3B: Torreyes (4); GIDP: Torreyes; McCann Sano dh 3 1 2 0 1 1 .239 Carter 1b 4 1 2 2 0 0 .224
LOB: 3. CS: Gardner (4). DP: 2. Batting - HR: Beltre (31); RBI: Beltran (92); Beltre
City and pitching three scoreless in- Ray L,8-14 32/3 6 5 4 4 5 4.77 Eibner ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 .207 2 (100) LOB: 2. Vargas 1b 4 0 1 1 0 2 .256 Santana rf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .259
nings over the Boston Red Sox. He Bracho 11/3 1 1 1 0 1 8.18 Semien ss 3 0 1 0 1 0 .231 Toronto ab r h bi bb so avg Fielding - DP: 2. Suzuki c 3 0 0 0 0 0 .259 Perez cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .269
gave up one hit, to Carl Leone 2 2 0 0 0 2 6.33 Maxwell c 2 0 0 0 0 0 .257 Travis 2b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .305 Escobar 3b 3 0 0 0 0 2 .236 Arcia ss 3 0 1 0 1 2 .214
Oakland ab r h bi bb so avg Schafer rf 3 0 1 0 0 1 .233 Susac c 4 1 1 0 0 1 .250
Yastrzemski. Koch 1 0 0 0 0 0 1.29 Nunez ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .133 Donaldson 3b 4 1 2 0 0 1 .285 Semien ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 .231
Baltimore McBride c 1 0 0 0 0 0 .209 Encarnacion 1b 2 1 1 0 2 0 .267 Eibner cf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .207 Buxton cf 3 0 1 0 0 1 .222 Davies p 1 0 1 0 0 0 .094
1965 Willie Mays, who hit 51 Smolinski cf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .241 Bautista rf 4 1 2 3 0 0 .233 Totals 31 1 5 1 1 11 Elmore ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .208
Miley W,9-13 8 /3 7 1 1
2
0 11 5.40 Healy 3b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .300
home runs in 1955, joined Ralph Wilson 1
/3 0 0 0 0 0 5.32 Totals 32 0 5 0 3 9 Martin dh 2 0 1 0 2 0 .238 Davis lf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .250 Batting - 3B: Sano (1); RBI: Vargas (17);
Pinto ph 0 1 0 0 1 0 .000
Kiner as only the National Leaguers Tulowitzki ss 4 0 0 0 0 0 .251 Valencia 1b 4 0 2 0 0 1 .290 Totals 31 5 8 5 4 7
2B: Davis (22) LOB: 8. E: Semien (21); DP: GIDP: Suzuki LOB: 4. Fielding - E: Gross-
to have more than one 50-home WP: Ray. IBB: Jones (by Ray). HBP: Stubbs Upton Jr. lf 2 0 0 0 1 0 .199 Vogt c 2 0 1 0 2 1 .255
man 2 (8).
Batting - 2B: Susac (1); Arcia (8); HR: Carter
1. Smolinski rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .244 (38); RBI: Gennett (55); Carter 2 (90); Braun 2
run season. The milestone homer, a (by Koch). Batters faced; pitches- Navarro c 3 0 0 0 0 0 .206
strikes: Ray 20; 87-48; Bracho 6; 26-18; Le- Pitching ip h r er bb so era Pillar cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .266 Alonso ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .252 Pitching ip h r er bb so era (90) LOB: 6. Baserunning - SB: Perez (32);
fourth-inning two-run blast off Bob one 8; 25-20; Koch 4; 11-7; Miley 33; 116- Totals 28 3 6 3 5 2 Nunez dh 3 0 1 0 0 1 .143
Seattle Braun (16). Fielding - E: Gennett (12); Villar
Texas
Sadowski, helps the Giants to beat 83; Wilson 1; 2-1. Umpires - HP: Esta- Darvish W,6-5 7 2 0 0 1 9 3.53
Pinder 2b 3 0 2 0 0 0 .220
Paxton W,5-7 7 5 1 1 0 9 3.72 (29); TP: 1.
2B: Bautista (24); HR: Bautista (20); RBI: Totals 31 0 7 0 3 10
Milwaukee 7-5 at Candlestick Park. brook; 1B: Hickox; 2B: Cederstrom; 3B: Claudio 2
/3 2 0 0 0 0 2.86 Bautista 3 (65); GIDP: Encarnacion; Tulo- Altavilla 1 0 0 0 0 1 1.00 Pitching ip h r er bb so era
1974 Dr. Frank Jobe transplant- Gibson. T: 2:36. Att: 40,610. Scheppers H,2 2
/3 1 0 0 1 0 2.70 Batting - 2B: Pinder 2 (4); GIDP: Smolinski LOB: Caminero 1 0 0 0 1 1 3.86
witzki LOB: 6. PB: Navarro (6); DP: 2. 7. Cincinnati
ed a tendon from Tommy Johns Diekman 2
/3 0 0 0 1 0 3.29 Minnesota DeSclafani L,8-5 6 6 5 5 3 4 3.38
Oakland Pitching ip h r er bb so era Pitching ip h r er bb so era Gibson L,6-11 5 5 2 2 4 2 5.04
right wrist to the Dodger pitchers Cingrani BS,6 0 0 0 1 0 4.20
R. Alcantara L,1-2 6 7 4 4 1 6 5.75 New York Texas ORourke 1 2 3 3 1 0 4.09 Wood 1 1 0 0 0 0 4.00
left elbow. The revolutionary ulnar Neal 1 0 0 0 0 0 4.79 Sabathia 7 4 0 0 3 2 4.02 Chargois 1 1 1 0 0 5.23
Hamels W,15-5 7 6 0 0 2 7 3.30 Diaz 1 1 0 0 0 3 3.23
collateral ligament reconstruction Coulombe 1 0 0 0 0 1 4.84 Clippard L,1-2 1 2 3 3 2 0 2.42 Bush H,20 1 0 0 0 0 2 2.56 Boshers 1
/3 2 2 1 1 1 4.59 Milwaukee
allowed John to win an additional Hendriks 1 2 1 1 0 1 3.79 Toronto Dyson S,36 1 1 0 0 1 1 2.50 Milone 12/3 2 2 2 0 4 5.64 Davies 5 7 3 3 0 3 3.97
164 games games, more than half Stroman 7 1 0 0 3 5 4.34 Oakland Albers 1 1 0 0 1 1 5.82 Marinez 12/3 1 0 0 0 1 2.96
Batters faced; pitches-strikes: Darvish Grilli W,6-3 1 1 0 0 0 2 2.45 Graveman L,10-11 7 4 3 3 0 3 4.19 Suter W,2-1 1
/3 0 0 0 0 0 2.45
of his career total of 288 victories. Batters faced; pitches-strikes: Paxton
24; 99-67; Claudio 4; 15-11; Scheppers 4; Osuna S,35 1 1 0 0 0 0 2.38 Axford 1 0 0 0 0 0 4.10 Knebel H,11 1 0 0 0 0 0 4.80
1979 The California Angels won 18-11; Diekman 3; 13-6; R. Alcantara 26; Smith 1 0 0 0 1 0 3.22 25; 85-63; Altavilla 3; 13-8; Caminero 4; 24- Thornburg S,13 1 1 1 1 0 1 1.67
their rst AL West title, beating Kan- 79-58; Neal 3; 12-7; Coulombe 3; 14-9; WP: Clippard. Batters faced; pitches- 14; Gibson 24; 99-54; ORourke 6; 27-12;
Batters faced; pitches-strikes: Hamels 26; 109- Batters faced; pitches-strikes: DeSclafani 28;
sas City 4-1 behind pitcher Frank Hendriks 5; 19-15. Umpires - HP: Conroy; strikes: Sabathia 26; 91-58; Clippard 7;
76; Bush 3; 16-11; Dyson 5; 19-8; Graveman 25; 77-
Chargois 1; 1-1; Boshers 4; 20-13; Milone 7;
103-60; Cingrani 1; 4-0; Wood 2; 3-2; Diaz 4; 20-
Tanana. 1B: Morales; 2B: Nauert; 3B: Meals. T: 26-14; Stroman 22; 97-59; Grilli 4; 23-15; 57; Axford 3; 5-4; Smith 4; 15-8
30-22; Albers 5; 32-19 Umpires - HP: 14; Davies 21; 75-47; Marinez 7; 23-16; Suter 1;
2:58. Att: 16,736. Osuna 4; 19-13. Umpires - HP: Bellino; Umpires - HP: Meals; 1B: Conroy; 2B: Morales; Basner; 1B: Gibson III; 2B: Layne; 3B: Wen- 3-2; Knebel 3; 14-10; Thornburg 4; 12-8 Um-
1B: Cuzzi; 2B: Tichenor; 3B: Hallion. T: 3B: Nauert delstedt Game data - T: 3:04. Att: pires - HP: Blakney; 1B: Johnson; 2B: May; 3B:
2:34. Att: 47,828. Game data - T: 2:19. Att: 26,367. 22,683. Cooper Game data - T: 2:48. Att: 35,364.
6C Sunday, September 25, 2016 StatesmanJournal.com
TWINS 3, MARINERS 2
Mariners fall to Twins
despite mammoth,
493-foot HR by Cruz
BRIAN HALL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
MINNEAPOLIS - Nelson Cruzs towering two-run
home run seemed to give the Seattle Mariners the jolt
they needed Saturday night, tying the score with the
second-longest homer in the majors this season.
Instead, Minnesotas own big slugger, Miguel Sano,
responded with his own big swing and a big defensive
play after an error in the ninth inning to keep Seattles
struggling offense down and deal a blow to the Mari-
ners wild-card hopes.
Sano hit a tiebreaking homer in the fourth inning
and Tyler Duffey pitched seven strong innings for his
best start in more than a month as the Twins beat Seat-
tle 3-2 on Saturday night.
They hit a big homer there, Sano said. But I want
the team win every day, and not a loss.
Sanos 24th homer followed Cruzs tying shot in the
top of the fourth. Cruzs homer reached the third deck
in left field for what was estimated by MLBs Statcast
as 493 feet, the second-longest home run in the majors
this season behind a 504-foot strike by Miamis Gian-
carlo Stanton in Colorados Coors Field.
Ive hit a few over there but they havent mea-
sured that far, Cruz said. You never know with Stat-
cast, you never know how far its going to go until they
say.
Duffey (9-11) gave up the two runs and four hits
while striking out four Seattle hitters. Its just the
third win by a Minnesota starter since Sept. 3.
Pitching, its amazing how it can change the com-
plexion of the game, Minnesota manager Paul Mol-
itor said.
Jorge Polanco also had a solo home run for the
Twins, who snapped a seven-game losing streak.
OR-0000379385
NFL
Matchups that likely will define
Week 3: Can Diggs lift Vikes?
MICHAEL MIDDLEHURST-SCHWARTZ
USA TODAY SPORTS
As the Minnesota Vikings prepare to forge on with-
out their franchise cornerstone, their reliance on an
emerging star becomes all the more important.
Wide receiver Stefon Diggs rise is well-timed for
Minnesota, which is recalibrating its offense after the
loss of running back Adrian Peterson to a torn menis-
cus. How Diggs fares Sunday in continuing his con-
nection with quarterback Sam Bradford could be the
primary factor in whether the Vikings can end the
Carolina Panthers 14-game home win streak.
Diggs has broken through to a new level in his sec-
ond NFL season and leads the NFL in receiving yards
with 285. Though hes comfortable operating mostly
in the short-to-intermediate area, his breakaway
speed makes him both a threat after the catch and
deep downfield.
The Panthers will have to be able to adapt against
Diggs, who has spent time at flanker, split end and in
the slot this season. Cornerbacks James Bradberry,
Bene Benwikere and Robert McClain have all been
solid this season. For Diggs, the next step in his ascen-
sion will be to produce even when he becomes the de-
fenses main focus.
Carolinas best asset in containing Diggs might be
its pass rush. Defensive end Kony Ealy will be facing
Vikings offensive tackle T.J. Clemmings, who has had
trouble with speed rushers but was forced to the left
side when Matt Kalil was placed on injured reserve.
Here are more matchups that will define Week 3 in
the NFL:
Giants WR Odell Beckham Jr. vs. Redskins CB Josh
Norman: Whats left to say about a rivalry in which
BRACE HEMMELGARN/USA TODAY SPORTS
Vikings wide receiver Stefon Diggs celebrates his touchdown
last Sunday against the Green Bay Packers at Minneapolis.
the participants have done all the talking?
Even if the second meeting between the two players
doesnt run as hot as the first, it should still set the tone
for future matchups between the two foes. And after
the Redskins increasingly permitted Norman to shad-
ow Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Dez Bryant last
week, the two should find themselves across from one
another plenty except when Beckham is in the slot.
The Redskins might need more than a shutdown per-
formance from Norman, however. Washington had
trouble containing Cole Beasley last week, and the
problem could resurface with receivers Victor Cruz
and Sterling Shepard acting as slippery safety valves.
Bengals QB Andy Dalton vs. Broncos pass rush:
Sidelined against the eventual Super Bowl champions
in a critical matchup late last season, Dalton finally gets
his shot against Denvers formidable defense.
With its rushing attack averaging just 2.8 yards per
carry, Cincinnati likely will lean on Dalton to keep the
offense moving. Through two games, he leads the NFL
in passing yards with 732.
Dalton made marked improvements in handling
pressure last season and did not throw any of his inter-
ceptions when facing blitzes. Right tackle Cedric Og-
buehi will be tasked with stopping Broncos linebacker
Von Miller, though the Super Bowl MVP should draw
plenty of double teams. With DeMarcus Ware out, line-
backers Shane Ray and Shaquil Barrett will play an im-
portant role in keeping Denvers pass rush deep and
varied.
If Dalton has any lapses against pressure, the Bron-
cos could make him pay. Denver had two fourth-quar-
ter defensive touchdowns an Aqib Talib pick-six and
a fumble return off a Von Miller strip sack last week
against the Indianapolis Colts.
Packers WR Jordy Nelson vs. Lions CB Darius Slay:
As concerns about Aaron Rodgers and the offense
hound Green Bay, Sunday could mark an opportunity
for the unit to get back on track.
Detroit, which ranks 23rd against the pass, has five
defensive starters listed on the injury report this week.
 StatesmanJournal.com Sunday, September 25, 2016 7C

NFL
ARIZONA (1-1)
at BUFFALO (0-2)
TIME: 10 a.m.
LINE: Cardinals by 4
STORY LINES: Fueled by QB
Carson Palmers
three TD passes
and five takea-
ways by its de-
fense, Arizona
bounced back
nicely from its loss
to New England against Tam-
pa Bay. ... The Bills fired offen-
sive coordinator Greg Roman
last week. The timing seemed
strange because the offense
performed well enough to win
in Week 2, with 21 points
coming on three TD passes by
QB Tyrod Taylor.
OAKLAND (1-1)
at TENNESSEE (1-1)
TIME: 10 a.m.
LINE: Titans by 2
STORY LINES: One week
after edging New
Orleans, the Raid-
ers lost a 35-28
thriller to Atlanta.
QB Derek Carr
went 34-for-45 for
299 yards and
three TDs. The offense was
necessary because of Oak-
lands inability to make stops
on defense. ... The Titans are
hoping their 16-15 win over
Detroit will help push them
over the hump. Their next six
opponents entered Week 3
with a combined record of 3-9.
GAME OF THE WEEK C.J. A.J. PITTSBURGH (2-0)
Anderson Green at PHILADELPHIA (2-0)
DENVER (2-0) at CINCINNATI (1-1) TIME: 1:25 p.m.
TIME: 10 a.m. LINE: Steelers by 3 12
LINE: Bengals by 3 STORY LINES: The defense
STORY LINES: The formula for success continued for has been the star
the Broncos in their 34-20 win vs. Indianapolis: run of the Steelers
the ball and play outstanding defense. A bonus: QB season, allowing
Trevor Siemian helped the cause with 22-for-33 two touchdowns
passing for 266 yards with one interception. RB and 16 points per
C.J. Anderson and rookie Devontae Booker game. CB Ross
combined for 120 rushing yards; CB Aqib Talib Cockrell held
and OLB Shane Ray scored defensive TDs. ... Bengals star WR A.J. Green to
Running the ball is becoming a problem for the two catches for 38 yards. ...
Bengals. In Sundays 24-16 loss Pittsburgh, Cincin- Most eyes will be on Eagles
nati had 16 attempts by running backs while QB QB Carson Wentz, but the
Andy Dalton passed 54 times. Despite outgaining the defense potentially is one of
Steelers 412-374, the Bengals only converted four of 16 third- the strongest in the NFC. The
down chances and A.J. Green was held to two catches. Eagles could be without TE
Zach Ertz (ribs) and CB Leodis
McKelvin (hamstring).
BALTIMORE (2-0) MINNESOTA (2-0) LOS ANGELES (1-1) N.Y. JETS (1-1) CHICAGO (0-2)
at JACKSONVILLE (0-2) at CAROLINA (1-1) at TAMPA BAY (1-1) at KANSAS CITY (1-1) at DALLAS (1-1)
TIME: 10 a.m. TIME: 10 a.m. TIME: 1:05 p.m. TIME: 1:25 p.m. TIME: 5:30 p.m.
LINE: Ravens by 1 LINE: Panthers by 7 LINE: Buccaneers by 6 LINE: Chiefs by 3 LINE: Cowboys by 7
STORY LINES: QB Joe Flacco STORY LINES: Vikings QB STORY LINES: The Rams STORY LINES: QB Ryan STORY LINES: Bears QB Jay
trusts in TE Dennis Sam Bradford have confidence Fitzpatrick con- Cutler is doubtful
Pitta, WR Mike played without in that theyve tinued targeting to play after he
Wallace and WR the benefit of a beaten Tampa Bay his two favorite injured his right
Steve Smith Sr., running game in four years in a wideouts in Week hand in Mondays
and the offense beating the Pack- row, but the 2 Brandon 29-14 loss to the
should get better ers, hooking up offense has yet to Marshall (101 Eagles. Expect the
as the line jells. ... with WR Stefon score a TD this yards) and Eric Bears to attempt
Just like last season, QB Blake Diggs for nine receptions on season. ... The good news for Decker (126), but he also has more earnestly to establish
Bortles is racking up big 11 targets, 182 yards and one Bucs QB Jameis Winston is begun connecting with No. 3 RB Jeremy Langford and the
numbers because the Jaguars TD. ... The Panthers nearly that L.A.s new team doesnt WR Quincy Enunwa (92). ... ground game. ... Dallas got
arent able to run and are squandered a 21-point lead have much offense, so Win- The Chiefs lost three fumbles another strong showing from
almost always playing from against the 49ers, but they ston & Co. wont have to be and committed nine penalties rookie QB Dak Prescott. The
behind. RB Chris Ivory should regrouped and won by 19 great to win this one. Tampa in a loss to the Texans. They defense continues to play
make his debut this weekend points. It shows that Carolina Bay RB Doug Martin has a also dropped several passes, better than the sum of its
after being hospitalized and QB Cam Newton can still hamstring injury and is likely and QB Alex Smith was parts, especially inside its
before the season opener. kick it into another gear. to sit out. sacked four times. 20-yard line.

CLEVELAND (0-2)
at MIAMI (0-2)
TIME: 10 a.m.
LINE: Dolphins by 10
STORY LINES: The Browns
led 20-0 in the
first quarter last
week but didnt
score again while
losing QB Josh
McCown, C Cam-
eron Erving and
DE Carl Nassib to injuries. The
Browns will start rookie QB
Cody Kessler, who looked
overmatched in the presea-
son. ... The Dolphins are
struggling to run and need
more consistent play from
WRs Jarvis Landry, DeVante
Parker and Kenny Stills.
DETROIT (1-1)
at GREEN BAY (1-1)
TIME: 10 a.m.
LINE: Packers by 7
STORY LINES: Penalties and
injuries hampered
the Lions in their
16-15 loss to the
Titans. After losing
Pro Bowl DE Eze-
kiel Ansah to an
ankle injury on the
second snap, their depleted
linebacker corps lost rookie
Antoine Williams (thigh) and
Kyle Van Noy (calf). ... Green
Bays 17-14 road loss to the
Minnesota Vikings was among
the worst offensive showings
of the Mike McCarthy-Aaron
Rodgers era.
WASHINGTON (0-2)
at N.Y. GIANTS (2-0)
TIME: 10 a.m.
LINE: Giants by 5
STORY LINES: Key mistakes,
mainly QB Kirk
Cousins intercep-
tions, and a weak
running game
have combined to
sabotage the
Redskins offense.
... A huge offseason invest-
ment in their defense is
producing a nice return for
the Giants, who limited the
high-flying New Orleans
Saints offense to 288 yards
and one TD. New York has
allowed two touchdowns, and
its offense has scored three.
SAN FRANCISCO (1-1)
at SEATTLE (1-1)
TIME: 1:05 p.m.
LINE: Seahawks by 9
STORY LINES: Despite losing
in Week 2 to the
Panthers, San
Francisco got its
offense on track in
the second half
when coach Chip
Kelly picked up
the tempo. ... Injuries are
starting to become a factor
with Seattles offense. QB
Russell Wilson is battling a sore
ankle, and RB Thomas Rawls
and WR Tyler Lockett came out
of the loss to the Rams be-
cause of injuries. As usual, the
defense is carrying the load.
SAN DIEGO (1-1)
at INDIANAPOLIS (0-2)
TIME: 1:25 p.m.
LINE: Colts by 2 12
STORY LINES: The Chargers
rolled over the
Jaguars in their
home opener, but
the win came
with a price:
versatile RB Dan-
ny Woodhead
injured a knee and was put
on IR, and S Jahleel Addae
broke his collarbone. ... The
Colts lost more players in the
secondary against the Bron-
cos, as CBs Antonio Cromartie
(shoulder) and Darius Butler
(hamstring) joined the in-
jured list.
ATLANTA (1-1)
at NEW ORLEANS (0-2)
TIME: 5:30 p.m. on Monday
LINE: Saints by 3
STORY LINES: Atlanta QB
Matt Ryan posted
a stellar 131.5
passer rating
(26-for-34, 396
yards, three TDs
and one intercep-
tion in the red
zone) and ran for a two-point
conversion against Oakland.
... In a 16-13 road loss to the
Giants, an injury-riddled
defense kept the Saints close
with three takeaways and
two goal-line stands. Howev-
er, the Saints are 0-2 for the
third year in a row.

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8C Sunday, September 25, 2016 StatesmanJournal.com

GOLF: TOUR CHAMPIONSHIP Scoreboard

NFL Saturday, September 24 No. 24 Texas (2-1) did not play. Next: at Vijay Singh 67-69- 136 -6
Johnson, Chappell tied All times PDT/MST
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Philadelphia 1, Toronto FC 1, tie
Colorado 3, Vancouver 3, tie
Oklahoma State, Saturday, Oct. 1.
No. 25 Iowa (3-1) beat Rutgers 14-7. Next vs.
AUTO RACING
D.C. United 4, Orlando City 1 Northwestern, Saturday, Oct. 1.
for lead as final round New England
East
W L T Pct
3 0 0 1.000
PF
81
PA
45
New York 1, Montreal 0
Portland at Houston, late
FC Dallas at Real Salt Lake, late
NASCAR-Sprint Cup-Bad Boy Off Road
300 Lineup
HOCKEY
has multiple scenarios N.Y. Jets
Miami
Buffalo
1 1 0 .500
0 2 0 .000
0 2 0 .000
59
34
38
54
43
50
Sporting KC at San Jose, late
Sunday, September 25
Seattle at Los Angeles, 1 p.m.
World Cup of Hockey Glance
At Air Canada Centre, Toronto
After Friday qualifying; race Sunday
At New Hampshire Motor Speedway
Loudon, N.H.
South All Times PDT/MST Lap length: 1.058 miles
ATLANTA - Dustin Johnson had a reasonable lie in W L T Pct PF PA
New England at Columbus, 4 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 17 (Car number in parentheses)
the rough and only a few pine tree branches blocking Houston 2 1 0 .667 42 53 Europe 3, United States 0 1. (19) Carl Edwards, Toyota, 135.453 mph.
his path to the 17th green. Neither seemed like a prob- Tennessee 1 1 0 .500 32 40 WNBA Canada 6, Czech Republic 0 2. (78) Martin Truex Jr, Toyota, 135.212.
Indianapolis 0 2 0 .000 55 73 Playoff Glance Sunday, Sept. 18 3. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 134.896.
lem until he played the wrong shot, clipped the tree Jacksonville 0 2 0 .000 37 65 All Times PDT/MST Sweden 2, Russia 1 4. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 134.858.
and wound up with a double bogey Saturday in the North
W L T Pct PF PA
First Round North America 4, Finland 1 5. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 134.796.
Winner advances 6. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 134.682.
Tour Championship. Pittsburgh 2 0 0 1.000 62 32 Monday, Sept. 19
7. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 134.477.
Baltimore 2 0 0 1.000 38 27 Wednesday, Sept. 21 Europe 3, Czech Republic 2, OT
It was an example of how one hole can change ev- Cincinnati 1 1 0 .500 39 46 Phoenix 89, Indiana 78 Russia 4, North America 3 8. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 134.363.
9. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 134.221.
erything at East Lake. Cleveland 0 2 0 .000 30 54 Atlanta 94, Seattle 85 Tuesday, Sept. 20
10. (24) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 133.901.
And its why the final round of the PGA Tour season West Second Round Sweden 2, Finland 0
11. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 133.694.
W L T Pct PF PA Winner advances Canada 4, United States 2
suddenly has more scenarios than Johnson cares to 12. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 133.445.
Denver 2 0 0 1.000 55 40 Saturday, Sept. 24 Wednesday, Sept. 21 13. (41) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 134.359.
consider. Kansas City 1 1 0 .500 45 46 Phoenix 101, New York 94 North America 4, Sweden 3, OT
San Diego 1 1 0 .500 65 47 14. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 134.354.
Sunday, Sept. 25 Canada 4, Europe 1
Johnson recovered with a birdie from the bunker Oakland 1 1 0 .500 63 69 Atlanta at Chicago, 10 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 22
15. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 134.184.
16. (21) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 134.108.
on the par-5 18th for a 1-under 69, giving him a share of NATIONAL CONFERENCE Third Round Russia 3, Finland 0 17. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet,
the lead with Kevin Chappell (68) going into the last (Best-of-5) Czech Republic 4, United States 3 134.032.
East Semifinals 18. (88) Alex Bowman, Chevrolet, 133.750.
round that will determine who wins the Tour Champi- W L T Pct PF PA (x-if necessary)
N.Y. Giants 2 0 0 1.000 36 32 Phoenix vs. Minnesota Saturday, Sept. 24 19. (4) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 133.717.
onship and the FedEx Cup. Philadelphia 2 0 0 1.000 58 24 Wednesday, Sept. 28: Phoenix at Minnesota, Canada 5, Russia 3 20. (95) Michael McDowell, Chevrolet,
For the first time since 2009, theres a chance it Dallas 1 1 0 .500 46 43 5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 25 133.133.
Washington 0 2 0 .000 39 65 Friday, Sept. 30: Phoenix at Minnesota, 5 Sweden vs. Europe, 10 a.m. 21. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 133.031.
might not be the same player. South p.m. Final (best-of-three) 22. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 132.980.
Theres a lot of scenarios that could happen, W L T Pct PF PA Sunday, Oct. 2: Minnesota at Phoenix, TBA Tuesday, Sept. 27 23. (23) David Ragan, Toyota, 132.776.
Tampa Bay 1 1 0 .500 38 64 x-Tuesday, Oct. 4: Minnesota at Phoenix, TBA Game 1, Canada vs. Sweden-Europe winner, 5 24. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 131.815.
Johnson said. But yeah, Im still going to go out and Carolina 1 1 0 .500 66 48 x-Thursday, Oct. 6: Phoenix at Minnesota, p.m. 25. (44) Brian Scott, Ford, 132.966.
try to shoot as low a score as possible. Atlanta 1 1 0 .500 59 59 TBA Thursday, Sept. 29 26. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 132.887.
New Orleans 0 2 0 .000 47 51 27. (6) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 132.688.
Johnson only has to win or finish second alone to TBD vs. Los Angeles Game 2, Canada vs. Sweden-Europe winner,
28. (34) Chris Buescher, Ford, 132.618.
North Wednesday, Sept. 28: TBD at Los Angeles, 7 5 p.m.
claim the $10 million bonus as the FedEx Cup champi- W L T Pct PF PA p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1 29. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 132.595.
on. Minnesota 2 0 0 1.000 42 30 Friday, Sept. 30: TBD at Los Angeles, 7 p.m. Game 3, Canada vs. Sweden-Europe winner, 30. (7) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 132.586.
Green Bay 1 1 0 .500 41 40 Sunday, Oct. 2: Los Angeles at TBD, TBA 4 p.m., if necessary 31. (13) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 132.485.
Rory McIlroy had three birdies over his last six Detroit 1 1 0 .500 54 51 x-Tuesday, Oct. 4: Los Angeles at TBD, TBA 32. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 132.177.
holes for a 66 and was two shots behind. If he were to Chicago 0 2 0 .000 28 52 x-Thursday, Oct. 6: TBD at Los Angeles, TBA 33. (83) Matt DiBenedetto, Toyota, 131.952.
win the Tour Championship and Johnson finished in a West Finals GOLF 34. (38) Landon Cassill, Ford, 131.624.
W L T Pct PF PA Tour Championship Par Scores 35. (46) Michael Annett, Chevrolet,131.528.
San Francisco 1 1 0 .500 55 46 (Best-of-5)
two-way tie for second or worse, McIlroy would claim Los Angeles 1 1 0 .500 9 31
Saturday 36. (98) Cole Whitt, Chevrolet, 131.510.
37. (15) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet, 131.031.
the FedEx Cup. Arizona 1 1 0 .500 61 30 COLLEGE FOOTBALL
At East Lake Golf Club
38. (55) Reed Sorenson, Toyota, 130.693.
Seattle 1 1 0 .500 15 19 Atlanta
It would just be great to try to win the Tour Cham- Amway Top 25 Fared Purse: $8.5 million 39. (30) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, 129.503.
pionship, and if the chips fall my way, then so be it, Thursdays Games Saturday 40. (32) Jeffrey Earnhardt, Ford, 127.701.
Yardage: 7,385; Par: 70
New England 27, Houston 0 No. 1 Alabama (4-0) beat Kent State 48-0.
McIlroy said. Third Round
The winner of the Tour Championship has won the
Sundays Games Next: vs. Kentucky, Saturday.
No. 2 Ohio State (3-0) did not play. Next: vs. Dustin Johnson 66-67-69- 202 -8 BETTING LINE
Washington at N.Y. Giants, 10 a.m. Kevin Chappell 66-68-68- 202 -8 Home team in CAPS
FedEx Cup every year since 2009, when Phil Mickel- Cleveland at Miami, 10 a.m. Rutgers, Saturday, Oct. 1.
Rory McIlroy 68-70-66- 204 -6 Pregame.com Line
Detroit at Green Bay, 10 a.m. No. 3 Clemson (4-0) beat Georgia Tech 26-7,
son won the tournament and Tiger Woods won the Fe- Ryan Moore 70-68-66- 204 -6 Sunday
Minnesota at Carolina, 10 a.m. Thursday. Next: vs. No. 3 Louisville, Saturday. Hideki Matsuyama 66-71-68- 205 -5 Major League Baseball
dEx Cup. Denver at Cincinnati, 10 a.m. No. 4 Louisville (3-0) at Marshall. Next: at No. Jason Dufner 73-67-66- 206 -4 National League
Arizona at Buffalo, 10 a.m. 5 Clemson, Saturday. Charl Schwartzel 74-67-66- 207 -3
Baltimore at Jacksonville, 10 a.m. No. 5 Michigan (4-0) beat Penn State 49-10. Favorite Line Underdog Line
Paul Casey 68-70-69- 207 -3 NEW YORK -180 Philadelphia +165
Oakland at Tennessee, 10 a.m. Next: vs. No. 10 Wisconsin, Saturday. Justin Thomas 68-71-69- 208 -2
No. 6 Stanford (2-0) at UCLA. Next: at No. 9 MIAMI OFF Atlanta OFF
San Francisco at Seattle, 1:05 p.m. Emiliano Grillo 73-70-66- 209 -1 PITTSBURGH OFF Washington OFF
Los Angeles at Tampa Bay, 1:05 p.m. Washington, Friday, Sept. 30. Roberto Castro 73-70-67- 210 E
No. 7 Houston (3-0) beat Texas State 64-3. MILWAUKEE -125 Cincinnati +115
San Diego at Indianapolis, 1:25 p.m. Matt Kuchar 69-73-68- 210 E CHICAGO -165 St. Louis +155
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 1:25 p.m. Next: vs. UConn, Thursday, Sept. 29. Russell Knox 73-66-71- 210 E Los Angeles OFF Coloradao OFF
N.Y. Jets at Kansas City, 1:25 p.m. No. 8 Michigan State (2-1) lost to No.10 Wis- Bubba Watson 72-73-66- 211 +1 SAN DIEGO OFF San Francisco OFF
Chicago at Dallas, 5:30 p.m. consin 30-6. Next: at Indiana, Saturday. Daniel Berger 74-69-68- 211 +1
Mondays Games No. 9 Washington (3-0) at Arizona. Next: vs. Gary Woodland 72-70-69- 211 +1 American League
No. 6 Stanford, Friday, Sept. 30. Adam Scott 69-71-71- 211 +1 Favorite Line Underdog Line
Atlanta at New Orleans, 5:30 p.m. TORONTO -155 New York +145
No. 10 Wisconsin (4-0) beat No. 8 Michigan William McGirt 77-69-66- 212 +2
State 30-6. Next: at No. 5 Michigan, Saturday. Jordan Spieth 68-72-72- 212 +2 Boston -135 TAMPA BAY +125
MLS No.11 Georgia (3-1) lost to No. 21 Mississippi Patrick Reed 73-70-70- 213 +3 DETROIT
CLEVELAND
-145 Kansas City
OFF Chicago
+135
OFF
All times PDT/MST 45-14. Next: vs. 12 Tennesee, Saturday. Brandt Snedeker 72-69-72- 213 +3
Si Woo Kim 67-72-74- 213 +3 HOUSTON -180 Los Angeles +165
EASTERN CONFERENCE No. 12 Tennessee (4-0) beat No. 16 Florida Seattle -130 MINNESOTA +120
W L T Pts GF GA 38-28. Next: at No. 11 Georgia, Saturday. Kevin Kisner 67-70-76- 213 +3
Texas -108 OAKLAND -102
Now
N ow Every
Ever y TTuesday,
uesday, Wednesday,
Wednesdaayy, New York
Toronto FC
13
13
9
8
9
9
48
48
53
45
40
33
No. 13 Texas A&M (3-0) vs. No. 18 Arkansas
at Arlington, Texas. Next: at South Carolina, Champions-Pacific Links Par Scores
Favorite
Interleague
Line Underdog Line
NY City FC 13 9 9 48 55 53 Saturday. Saturday
aand
ndd Thursday
r sday Night
Thhuuurs Niighht aatt 9PM!
N 9PM
9PM
M! Philadelphia
Montreal
11
9
11
10
9
11
42
38
50
43
48
47
No. 14 Florida State (3-1) beat South Florida
55-35. Next: vs. North Carolina, Saturday.
At Bear Mountain Resort BALTIMORE -210
NFL
Arizona +190
Victoria, British Columbia
D.C. United 8 9 13 37 43 41 No.15 Baylor (3-0) vs. Oklahoma State. Next: Sunday
New England 9 12 9 36 37 49 Purse: $2.5 million
at Iowa State, Saturday. Yardage: 6,881; Par: 71 (35-36) Favorite O T O/U Underdog
Orlando City 7 10 13 34 49 57 No. 16 Florida (3-1) lost to No. 12 Tennessee CINCINNATI 4 3 42 Denver
Columbus 6 11 11 29 40 46 Second Round Oakland 1 1 47 TENNESSEE
Chicago 6 14 9 27 36 48 38-28. Next: at Vanderbilt, Saturday.
No. 17 LSU (2-2) lost to Auburn 18-13. Next: Scott McCarron 62-66- 128 -14 Arizona 4 4 47 BUFFALO
vs. Missouri, Saturday. Doug Garwood 64-66- 130 -12 Baltimore 1 1 47 JACKSONVILLE
WESTERN CONFERENCE Colin Montgomerie 67-64- 131 -11
No. 18 Arkansas (3-0) vs. No. 13 Texas A&M MIAMI 7 9 42 Cleveland
W L T Pts GF GA Scott Dunlap 67-65- 132 -10 NY GIANTS 4 3 45 Washington
FC Dallas 15 8 7 52 47 39 at Arlington, Texas. Next: vs. Alcorn State, Sat-
Jeff Maggert 69-64- 133 -9 GREEN BAY 7 7 47 Detroit
Colorado 12 5 12 48 32 27 urday. Mark OMeara 69-64- 133 -9
Los Angeles 11 4 15 48 51 34 No. 19 Miami (3-0) did not play. Next: at CAROLINA 5 7 41 Minnesota
Brian Henninger 69-64- 133 -9 SEATTLE 1012 10 41 San Francisco
Real Salt Lake 12 10 8 44 42 42 Georgia Tech, Saturday, Oct. 1. Jeff Sluman 65-68- 133 -9
Portland 11 11 8 41 45 45 No. 20 Nebraska (3-0) at Northwestern. TAMPA BAY 412 5 42 Los Angeles
Olin Browne 66-67- 133 -9 Pittsburgh 5 312 4612 PHILADELPHIA
Sporting KC 11 12 7 40 37 37 Next: vs. Illinois, Saturday. Jay Haas 70-64- 134 -8
Seattle 10 13 5 35 34 37 KANSAS CITY 312 3 42 NY Jets
No. 21 Mississippi (2-2) beat No. 11 Georgia John Cook 68-66- 134 -8 INDIANAPOLIS 3 112 51 San Diego
Vancouver 9 14 8 35 40 49 45-14. Next: vs. Memphis, Saturday. Duffy Waldorf 68-66- 134 -8
San Jose 7 8 13 34 27 30 DALLAS 3 6 44 Chicago
No. 22 TCU (3-1) beat SMU 33-3. Next: vs. Mark Brooks 69-67- 136 -6
Houston 6 11 11 29 33 37 Oklahoma, Saturday, Oct. 1. Joe Durant 68-68- 136 -6 Monday
4682 Liberty Road South Salem
OR-0000379053

NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for No. 23 Utah (4-0) beat Southern Cal 31-27, Miguel Angel Martin 69-67- 136 -6 Favorite O T O/U Underdog
503-363-BREW tie. Friday. Next: at California, Saturday, Oct. 1. Marco Dawson 68-68- 136 -6 NEW ORLEANS 1 3 53 Atlanta
www.southlibertybar.com https://www.facebook.com/southlibertybar

OR-0000382937
 StatesmanJournal.com Sunday, September 25, 2016 1D

STATESMAN JOURNAL

MidValley

PHOTOS BY DANIELLE PETERSON/STATESMAN JOURNAL

Evan Brader, left, of Salem Salvage and Sam Hall of Sustainable Fairview Associates walk around the 1908 building, a historic building that used to house the administrative offices at Fairview
Training Center and previously was a dormitory in Salem. Salem Salvage is working with the property owner, Sustainable Fairview Associates, to salvage lumber and windows.

FAIRVIEW LAND
TO BE NEW PARK
FORWARD THIS
CAPI LYNN
A cascading mountain of red
bricks, salvaged from a build-
ing on the old Fairview property
in southeast Salem, will be re-
used to build a history plaza in a
new community park.
The city of Salem is purchasing 26-plus
acres from Sustainable Fairview Associates,
and part of the deal includes creating a space
where visitors can learn about the history of
the site.
The future park will occupy a chunk of what
once was Fairview Training Center, a state-run
institution for people with disabilities. It will
become a sanctuary for children to frolic un-
der the sun in a splash fountain, and for fam-
ilies to picnic under the shade of 100-year-old
Douglas fir trees.
The transformation wont begin to expunge
what happened for decades at the facility, in-
cluding forced sterilizations and unspeakable
abuse, but it is somehow comforting to know
that a place with such a dark past has such a
bright future.
Fairview was closed in 2000, and many of
the buildings on the property have long since
Work is done on March 3 to salvage materials from a
historic building that used to house the
administrative offices at Fairview Training Center
and previously was a dormitory in Salem.
been torn down. LeBreton Hall stood in the
heart of where the park will be developed, a
two-story Colonial Revival style wood-frame
building that was used primarily for admini-
stration offices. It had fluted Ionic columns
and turned balustrades on the front faade,
with a circular decorative element on the ga-
ble noting the date of construction, 1908.
Instead of being demolished, LeBreton was
deconstructed, and many of the materials
were reclaimed. Deconstruction is an environ-
mentally friendly alternative to demolition in
which a crew carefully takes apart a building
to salvage as many of the reusable materials as
possible and divert them from local landfills.
Remnants of LeBreton Hall are now being
repurposed for flooring, shelving and other
home and commercial construction projects
from Oregon to Florida.
Salem Salvage deconstructed the building,
salvaging an estimated 80 percent of the ma-
terials, including doors, windows, framing
lumber and flooring. Components of the build-
ing that were symbolic, including the giant
1908 and some of the decorative balustrades,
were given to the city.
Im hoping this extra effort will be seen as
a model of what people can do if they are in a
position to do it, said Sam Hall of Sustainable
Fairview Associates.
Halls group, which purchased 275 acres of
the Fairview property in 2002, set the tone for
sustainability when it developed Pringle
Creek Community, which is northwest of the
park site. The development has 146 lots, ac-
cording to a map on its website, and a dozen ex-
isting homes.
See LYNN, Page 3D

Salem enjoys racing down the rabbit hole

Locals embrace theme of
the Mad Hatter 5K fun run
LAUREN E HERNANDEZ
STATESMAN JOURNAL
Locals laced up and hit the pavement
Saturday morning and trotted down the
rabbit hole as part of the 2016 Mad Hat-
ter Dash 5K fun run at Wallace Marine
Park.
The fun run is organized by Salem
Dream Center, an organization to help at-
risk youth in the community with food-
security, mentorship and education pro-
grams.
Jeremy Mackay, who is involved with
the center and works at sponsor West Sa-
lem Ace Hardware, said the run not only
gives participants the opportunity to ex-
press their creative side by designing
and donning wild hats and costumes, it
also gives them the chance to interact
MOLLY J. SMITH/STATESMAN JOURNAL with the community they are serving.
Participants take off from the starting line of the Mad Hatter Dash 5K fun run on Saturday at Its a different feel here because a lot
Wallace Marine Park. Over 150 people donned fun hats and costumes for the run. Proceeds of the kids that you see here are going to
from the event benefited the Salem Dream Center. be direct recipients of the money
raised, Mackay said, gesturing to
groups of kids running through the fin-
ish line near the Union Street pedestrian
bridge.
But Mackay said the children arent
products of mere charity they all raised
money by knocking on doors in their
community to gain sponsors for the run.
Craig Oviatt, executive director of
the Salem Dream Center, said this prac-
tice gives children and their families a
chance to be part of the solution to pover-
ty, as opposed to being inactive recipi-
ents.
From my 12 years of experience of
doing this, charities are great, but they
are kind of a Band Aid on a systemic
problem, Oviatt said.
In addition to kids finding their own
sponsors, they also hand painted medals
provided to first, second and third place
runners for each age group each with
messages of thanks embellished with
unique details.
Toni Conway, 31, of West Salem, said
running alongside children put some pep
See RUN, Page 4D

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2D Sunday, September 25, 2016 StatesmanJournal.com

Confront, dont censor, civic stupidity

bellion that reinforces his bigoted views.

Empathy can be learned

Dick Hughes
dhughes@statesmanjounral.com
CONNECTING THE DOTS
The protections guaranteed by the
First Amendment extend to bigots and
numbskulls.
That is why I have mixed feelings
about the Seattle Mariners suspending
backup catcher Steve Clevenger for the
rest of the season. (Clevenger, who was
not playing while recovering from an in-
jury, will lose about $32,000 in pay.)
In my opinion which the First
Amendment also protects he sent
dumb, racist, vulgar tweets responding to
the protests in Charlotte, North Carolina,
over the police shooting of an African
American man.
One tweet, referring to the Black Lives
Matter movement, said: BLM is pathetic
once Again! Obama you are pathetic once
again! Everyone involved should be
locked behind bars like animals!
Clevenger exhibited civic stupidity.
Locking up protesters behind bars? Real-
ly?
But he has the right to display that civic
stupidity instead of having it censored.
Retraining ineffective
I would be greatly disappointed if Ma-
jor League Baseball also suspends Cle-
venger, as it did Atlanta Braves pitcher
John Rocker in 2000. In a Sports Illustrat-
ed interview, Rocker used disparaging
terms toward a Latino teammate and to-
AP
Seattle Mariners catcher Steve Clevenger was suspended for the rest of the season by the
Mariners in the wake of his tweets regarding a recent police shooting and Black Lives Matter.
ward homosexuals, and expressed his dis- hensible. His so-called apology was awful.
pleasure for foreigners and people in New He apologized for creating a distraction,
York City who dont speak English. not for what he said.
Along with a long suspension, Rocker The Mariners, as his employer, have
was ordered to attend sensitivity training. every right to discipline Clevenger for ac-
I despise Rockers comments. But tions detrimental to their business. In-
American society errs when it acts like an deed, the Mariners should fire him not
authoritarian state, censuring and censor- for what he said but for what he revealed
ing people such as Clevenger and Rocker about himself as an employee and team-
for revealing their views. mate.
The First Amendment offers five pro- Anyone who displays such profound
tections: Congress shall make no law re- disrespect for other races is a poor team-
specting an establishment of religion, or mate. Anyone who shows such stupidity
prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or and lack of self-control cannot be counted
abridging the freedom of speech, or of the on in pressure situations.
press; or the right of the people peaceably However, it is counterproductive, and
to assemble, and to petition the Govern- even dangerous to society, to make him
ment for a redress of grievances. shut up. Others may disagree, but I
We need the First Amendment because staunchly believe its better for such big-
it protects the minority: those people oted views to be out in the open, where
whose views potentially are considered so they can be confronted, countered and
onerous and threatening by the govern- eventually, we hope changed.
ment or mainstream society that If Clevenger was raised and socialized
they should be silenced. in a family that espoused bigotry, that is
the way his mind is programmed. It is il-
Dump a bad teammate logical for us to expect him to think differ-
ently. Sending him to diversity or sensitiv-
What Clevenger tweeted was repre- ity training would only fuel the inner re-
Fortunately, the human brain is mallea-
ble. Even though people were brought up
amid bigotry, prejudice and rigidity, they
can learn to develop empathy one of the
most important social traits and accep-
tance. Science can actually track those de-
velopments in the brain.
In an article last year in the BBC News
Magazine, social philosopher Roman
Krznaric wrote:
Open Harper Lees classic novel To
Kill A Mockingbird and one line will jump
out at you: You never really understand
another person until you consider things
from his point of view until you climb
inside of his skin and walk around in it.
Human beings are naturally primed
to embrace this message. According to the
latest neuroscience research, 98% of peo-
ple ... have the ability to empathise wired
into their brains an in-built capacity for
stepping into the shoes of others and un-
derstanding their feelings and perspec-
tives.
I dont know Clevenger. But I do know
that people can change. In this case, I
would think that comes through having
positive experiences and conversations
with role models who exemplify toler-
ance.
If we want the Clevengers of the world
to become more tolerant, the answer is to
sit down, listen to them, respect their opin-
ions and respectfully share ours.
Kindness almost always overcomes
prejudice.
And tolerance and understanding be-
get tolerance and understanding.
Dick Hughes, whose college class-
mate was a child actor in the movie To
Kill a Mockingbird, is editorial page edi-
tor and a content coach for the Statesman
Journal. Contact him at dhughes@States
manJournal.com; P.O. Box 13009, Salem,
OR 97309; or (503) 399-6727.

Hughesisms

A completely wrong turn at Oregon Capitol

While I was writing on Friday about
the importance of free speech, firearm
owners were exercising their First
Amendment rights a few blocks away at
the Oregon Capitol.
What some did was legal but
disgraceful: They hung an effigy of Gov.
Kate Brown and burned it.
That seems politically stupid beyond
belief. I find it as abhorrent as burning
the American flag, a form of protest that
also is protected by the First Amendment.
The effigy may have salved protes-
ters anger with Brown and her views on
gun control. But it undermined any posi-
tive impact of their protest with the pub-
lic.
Rep. Bill Post of Keizer, a strong sup-
porter of gun-ownership rights and the
Second Amendment, took to social media
to say the rally took a completely wrong
turn.
He spoke for most Oregonians, when
he wrote on his blog: Yes, the First
Amendment guarantees our right to free
speech but this is NOT how we express
that right.
Post also said: I am not a fan of Gov.
Brown POLITICALLY, but I am a fan of
her as a person, a citizen, a human being. I
happen to like her very much. Just be-
cause we disagree on almost everything
in politics, doesnt mean we dont respect
nor care for each other.
That is a lesson worth heeding. Poli-
tics, including protests, is the art of build-
ing effective relationships.
Not burning political bridges. Or effi-
gies.
Dick Hughes

OR-0000382458

Sam Hall, left, of Sustainable Fairview Associates and Evan Brader of Salem Salvage walk around the "1908 building," a historic building that used to house the administrative offices at Fairview
Training Center and previously was a dormitory in Salem. Salem Salvage is working with the property owner, Sustainable Fairview Associates, to salvage lumber and windows.
Lynn
Continued from Page 1D
Deconstruction of LeBreton Hall took
two months. Salem Salvage completed
its job in April, and the Salem City Coun-
cil unanimously approved the Fairview
Park master plan June 27. But the sale of
the property has dragged on, mostly be-
cause of the typical snarl of paperwork.
The current property owners were
asked to provide more backfill where Le-
Breton Hall stood, and property line ad-
justments had to be made by the city.
Clint Dameron, real property ser-
vices manager for the city, said the deal
should be finalized soon on the purchase
of the 26.306 acres. The city will pay
more than $1.9 million for the property,
plus an additional $160,000 for decon-
struction of the building.
At one point the city evaluated LeBre-
ton Hall for potential restoration, but re-
purposing the 108-year-old structure
was determined to be cost prohibitive.
Deconstructing it opened up more space
for amenities at the park, which is about
a mile northwest of the Interstate 5-Kue-
bler interchange and not far from Leslie
Middle School.
Its a great location, and its a large
enough site that we can put a lot of facil-
ities and amenities to meet the needs of
many members of the community, said
Robert Chandler, Salems assistant pub-
lic works director.
Fairview Park will help fulfill the
citys need for more of what it calls com-
munity parks, which are intended to pro-
vide a variety of active and passive rec-
reational opportunities for all age
groups and are generally larger in size
and serve a wider base of residents than
neighborhood parks.
It will be the first new community
park in Salem since Geer Park in 2004,
and it will serve almost half of the citys
neighborhood associations: South Cen-
tral, Faye Wright, South Gateway, South-
east Salem, Southeast Mill Creek, South
Salem, Sunnyslope and Southwest Area.
While LeBreton Hall couldnt be
saved, the master plan was developed
with special consideration to significant
trees on the property, including a majes-
tic grove of Douglas fir on the north por-
tion alongside Old Strong Road SE. More
than 500 trees were counted when the
city did inventory, and 332 were de-
signed to be saved, many of which are a
century old.
The trees, including Oregon white
oak, will be incorporated into the design
of the park, which resulted from commu-
nity input gathered during three online
surveys and three public meetings.
Two sports fields are included in the
conceptual layout, one for baseball and
softball, and the other for multi-use such
as soccer, rugby, lacrosse and football.
The baseball/softball field can support
flexible base lengths ranging from 60
feet to 90 feet, providing for multiple age
groups and game types.
Sports courts for basketball, sand vol-
leyball and pickleball also are included,
as well as paved and soft trails, play-
ground areas, splash fountain, event
space, off-leash dog area, and the history
plaza.
Estimated construction costs for all
of the elements within the 117-page mas-
ter plan are between $6.5 million and $9.7
Caution tape surrounds the "1908 building" as work is done on March 3 to salvage materials
from the building that used to house the administrative offices at Fairview Training Center.
Old-fashioned match boxes are found as workers salvage materials from a historic building
that used to house the administrative offices at Fairview Training Center.
million, in 2016 dollars.
The city doesnt have funding to com-
plete development of Fairview Park at
once. It hopes to do some pre-develop-
ment within the next year or two, which
could include building soft trails and in-
stalling site furnishings such as picnic
tables, but the bulk of the work will be
done in phases and take several years, as
has been the case at other parks.
Only Phase 1 at Geer Park, for exam-
ple, has been completed. Changes are be-
ing made to Phase 2, with a bike pump
track now scheduled to replace a
planned roller hockey space. A pump
track is a small, looping trail system that
you can ride continuously without pedal-
ing.
Community interest has shifted over
StatesmanJournal.com Sunday, September 25, 2016 3D
baseball/softball field can support flexible
time, Chandler said.
The timeline for development will de-
pend on the availability of funding,
which will likely come from multiple
sources. Park system development
charges were used for acquisition of the
land. Those funds can also be used as a
match for a local government grant from
the Oregon Parks and Recreation De-
partment within the first six years after
purchase.
Forward This appears Wednesdays
and Sundays and highlights the people,
places and organizations of the Mid-Wil-
lamette Valley. Contact Capi Lynn at
clynn@StatesmanJournal.com or 503-
399-6710, or follow her the rest of the
week on Twitter @CapiLynn and Face-
book @CapiLynnSJ.
PHOTOS BY DANIELLE PETERSON/STATESMAN JOURNAL
Park amenities
Recommendations from the Fairview Park
master plan include the following:
Trails
Three trail types are proposed within the
park. The majority will be minor shared-use
paths, forming a wide, paved loop
throughout the park and connecting park
features. The major shared-use path will
maintain an important transportation
connection along the Old Strong Road
right-of-way. A soft surface trail will loop
throughout the park, providing an alternative
surface for walkers and joggers, and allowing
park users to enjoy the mature tree groves
while minimizing impacts to the trees.
Shared-use paths will be provided with the
half-street improvements along Lindburg and
Strong Roads. These paths will be 10-foot in
width to comply with the Sustainable Fairview
Master Plan. Paved trails within the park will
be designed to meet the requirements of the
Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).
Sports Fields
Two sports fields are included in the park: one
softball/baseball field and one multi-use field.
The sports fields are located adjacent to
Strong Road. The multi-use field will be sized
for use by large field sports such as soccer,
rugby, lacrosse, and football. The
base lengths ranging from 60 feet to 90 feet,
providing for multiple age groups and game
types. One or both fields could include
synthetic turf and lighting, which would
extend the season length and provide an
important resource within the park system
during the late fall and early spring seasons.
Future sports field demands may require
consideration of alternative layouts for the
ball field areas.
Sports Courts
Several types of sport courts are included in
the park master plan. A full-size basketball
court and four pickleball courts are located in
the southeast corner of the park, near parking
lot B and Strong Road. Two volleyball courts
are included near the center of the park,
between parking lot A and the baseball
outfield. The volleyball courts may be either
sand or grass. The four pickleball courts
should be sized and striped to accommodate
four youth tennis courts based on US Tennis
Association (USTA) 10 and under standards.
Splash Fountain
A splash fountain is proposed in the north
portion of the site. It will include a non-slip
concrete surface with a variety of water spray
features. The spray features should include a
combination of fixed and variable sprays, with
some interactive features that can be
controlled by kids on site.
Playground
A large playground will be included in the
north portion of the park, near Lindburg
Road. The playground will be divided into two
areas: one for school age children (5 to 12
years old) and a second for younger children
(2 to 5 years old). The play areas are
envisioned to be significant facilities to serve a
large and diverse community, with a
combination of traditional play and
innovative nature play features. Nature play
areas are often created from natural materials
and may include childrens hiding places,
seating areas, and loose items such as sticks,
rocks, and sand for kids to manipulate.
Activities could include: climbing, balancing,
creative and imaginative play, building, and
digging.
4D Sunday, September 25, 2016 StatesmanJournal.com
Run
Continued from Page 1D
in her step.
Conway, adorned in a black felt hat
that closely mimics the mad hatters own
headpiece, said she spent most of the 5K
accepting challenges of children to race
through Riverfront Park and Union
Street pedestrian bridge.
They had a great time racing against
me the whole way saying, I gotta beat
her, Conway said. I believe its impor- the community that some of these kids
tant for the community because it lets
our little guys know that we care.
Oviatt said its this detail of sharing
the same running trails that helps bond
Sunday, September 25, 2016
Dinsmore, Donald Ray: Celebration of life , please call
the family should you wish to attend.
Unwin, Heather A.: Celebration of Life 2 p.m., Salem
Eagles Lodge.,
Vanderbeck, Darleine Marie: 1 p.m., Vanderbeck Valley
Farm.
DEATH NOTICES
Thomas A. Brown, Jr. Evelyn H. Johansen
January 11, 1937 - September 15, 2016 April 28, 1916 - September 22, 2016
SALEM Services will be at 1:00 SALEM, OREGON Private
PM on Saturday, October 1, 2016 Services will be held. Assisting the
with visitation beginning at 12:00 family is Virgil T. Golden Funeral
Noon at Virgil T. Golden Funeral Service.
Service.
Melvin Mel L.
Randall Lee Witt Moreland
December 20, 1931 - September 19, 2016
June 29, 1948 - September 4, 2016
SALEM Memorial services
are pending at this time. MCMINNVILLE
Arrangements by City View Funeral will be 12:00pm, Sat. Oct. 1st, at
Home. Southwest Terrace Home Park Club
Room, McMinnville. Arrangements
by Virgil T. Golden Funeral Service.
Timm Gustine
October 8, 1945 - April 12, 2016
Gerard Jerry Duyn
MAPLE VALLEY, WASHINGTON September 12, 1927 -
A celebration of life will be held September 22, 2016
for Timm Gustine on Sat., Oct. 1 at
MT. ANGEL Private family
3 pm at Keizer Community Church,
380 Churchdale Ave, Keizer, OR. services will take place at
Willamette National Cemetery.
Arrangements with Unger Funeral
Karen Malmsten Chapel.
Brown
April 22, 1971 - September 12, 2016
BEAVERTON Services have Capital Monument Co.
been held. 140 Hovt St. S 503-363-6887
Patricia Block
March 13, 1936 - July 23, 2016
SALEM Celebration of
life at 11:30 AM on Monday,
September 26 at Northgate
Bowl, 2380 Northgate Ave.
Food will be provided.
Fern Rasmusson West
January 18, 1927 - September 17, 2016
Fern West was 89 years old and
a long-time resident of Salem,
Oregon. She died on Saturday,
September 17, 2016 in her
daughters home in Portland,
Oregon.
Fern was born on January 18th,
1927 in Baudette, Minnesota to
her parents Kathryn (Wetherby)
Rasmusson and Albert George
Rasmusson.
A true Minnesota farm girl, Fern
learned a strong work ethic at an early age that became
a lifelong attribute. In spite of all the farm work that had
to be done in Minnesota, there was always time for social
life. Dancing was a way of life, and dancing was Ferns
passion. Fern learned to do the schottische about as
soon as she learned to walk. All social events were held
at the Pitt Hall. Babysitters were unheard of, so children
from birth on up came to everything.
In 1944 Fern graduated from Baudette High School.
She spent a year working at a Minneapolis defense plant
during WWII. In June of 1945, Fern moved to Alaska with
her sister Marion Ferrier, and Marions husband, Basil and
their 4 children, Delbert, Kathy, Diane and Hazel. Alaska
was a territory then, and not a state. In the short year
she spent in Alaska, she lived in many different areas:
Wrangell, Latouche Island, and Cordova.
In 1946 she returned to the Lower 48 to assist her
mother with leaving their Minnesota farm and to move
out west to Oregon. In October of 1946, Fern and her
mother Katie moved to Salem, Oregon to live with
Katies Uncle Ernest. On October 18th, 1947, Fern married
Glenn Titus. They had 2 daughters, Gayle Ann and Brenda
Kay. In April of 1967, Fern married Warren (Bud) Killinger.
They had 1 son, Clark Douglas.
On June 15th, 1991 Fern married Roy L. West. Fern and
Roy shared a witty and hilarious sense of humor and
they were completely devoted to one another. They had
wonderful retirement years where they spent the winter
months in Yuma, Arizona at Sun Vista Resort where many
of their close friends were residing. They attended many
social events with dancing being the major highlight.
Roy passed away in November of 2012. Fern spent the
past 3 years living in Portland with her daughter Brenda,
and her devoted son-in-law, Wylo Schwartz. Fern was
preceded in death by her husband Bud Killinger, her
daughter Gayle Johnston, and her husband Roy West.
She is survived by her daughter Brenda Schwartz, her son
Clark Killinger, three grandsons: Brandon Killinger, Kiefer
Schwartz, William Schwartz; and 2 granddaughters,
Gabriella and Alex Killinger. She also leaves behind 2
loving and devoted Stepdaughters, Tari Glocar and
Shannon Maisel, as well as 2 loving step-granddaughters,
Theresa Pietzold and Tamara Kendall.
Funeral services will be on Wednesday, September
28th at Holy Cross Lutheran Church in Salem, Oregon
at 10:00am. Committal service will follow at Willamette
National Cemetery in Portland, Oregon at 2:00pm. In
lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Providence
Hospice 6410 NE Halsey St, Portland, OR 97213
the community. $14,900 with its run, and Oviatt hopes to
Out here you cant tell who is living at
risk and who is affluent, Oviatt said.
add to that number this year.
Next year, Oviatt said the center plans
Thats a very cool thing. to extend the 5K run to start in Wallace
Locals all the way up to 70 years of age Marine Park, go through Riverfront
joined the run, including Salem resident Park and stretch to Minto Brown Park
Gail Chilson, 57, who crocheted a hat for making it 10K or even a half-marathon
the race that displayed a multi-colored run.
tea pot and tea cup atop a blue and black Oviatt said the center is also in the
hat. process of establishing a learning center
Chilson has participated in other runs to provide the children with homework
in the area, but said she joined the Mad- help and other educational and mentor-
Hatter 5K to help the kids involved in the ship services. The center, called Nuestra
Salem Dream Center. Casa, will be open to kids and their fam-
Its important to get messages out to ilies and offer the platform for anyone to
teach and take a class on any given skill,
are falling through the cracks, Chilson Oviatt said.
said. They have a good program and all For more information on Salem MOLLY J. SMITH/STATESMAN JOURNAL
the funds go to the kids. Dream Center, visit http://salemdream Mariya Taylor celebrates her team, Team Ace,
Last year, Salem Dream Center raised center.org/. winning first place for costumes on Saturday.
Gerald Yoder Muriel Elaine Ronkainen
June 24, 1926 - September 15, 2016 October 6, 1925 - September 17, 2016
Gerald David Yoder was born to SALEM Elaine was born in
William and Bessie Yoder on their Marysville, WA to Monte and
farm near Hubbard where he was Blanche (Cronan) Kahlor.
raised with his 2 brothers and 2 Mom cooked at Arlenes Caf
sisters. At 18, he was drafted into in Elkton, OR and had a couple
the Army and served 18 months of cafes of her own. She made
in the Philippines at the end of homemade soups, sandwiches,
World War II. In 1954, Gerald and pies for the Eagles Lodge
established Jerrys Machine and Bingo members for over 40 years.
Welding in Woodburn where he She had the famous family
was the sole owner, machinist reunions the first Sunday of every
and welder for 43 years until his year for the last 45 years.
retirement in 1997. Survivors include her husband, Ronald Ronkainen.
Gerald married Betty Croisant in 1955 and raised 4 They were married Oct. 8, 1961. Our stepdad Ron, was our
daughters. He enjoyed his daily trips to coffee at local father figure for over 50 years, they were the best. Also
restaurants with his many friends and was an active surviving are her children; Judy Thayer Keener Graham
member of the Woodburn First Presbyterian church. of Independence, Raymond Dean Thayer of Eugene,
Gerald is survived by his wife of 61 years, Betty, Connie Keene of S. Carolina; sisters, Arlene Ammons of
daughters Vernita (Roy Reyna), Linda (Matthew Elkton and Lola Beal of Corvallis; 13 grandkids, 24 great-
Hale), Myrna (Karl Kesel) and Jane (Mark Campillo), 8 grandkids. They sure love their Grandma and will share
grandchildren, 3 great-grandchildren and his sisters, stories at a Celebration of Life to be held later at the
Pearl Bacon and Rosina Clifford. During his 90 years, he Salem Eagles Lodge.
created a legacy of love and kindness that his family and Elaine was preceded in death by her parents, her sisters
friends will always remember.
A memorial service will be held at the First Presbyterian
Geraldine White, Lorraine Patric, and Florence Drake.
She went to heaven with our hearts in her hands. We
Church in Woodburn on October 22 at 2 pm. love you Mom. Cookin in Heaven.
Memorial services are pending at this time.
Arrangements by City View Funeral Home.
Mildred Jane Hadley
August 16, 1929 - September 20, 2016
NEWBERG Mildred Jane
Thiessen Hadley went peacefully
to be with her Lord on September
Services
20, 2016 surrounded by family at
age 87. She was born and lived
in North Dakota and Minnesota
until age 14 when her family
moved to Salem, OR where she
attended Salem Academy and
where her classmates nicknamed
her Mickey.
She met the love of her life,
Homer Hadley, as a freshman at Pacific College (now
George Fox University). They married September 5, 1947
and lived most of their married life in Newport, OR where
they raised their family of 5 children. The family was
active in Newport First Baptist Church and Mickey knew
everybody and everything in and about the Newport
community. After 34 years with Georgia Pacific Corp.,
Homers retirement in 1991 took them to Newberg, OR,
where they are residents at Friendsview Retirement
Community.
Mickey served the Lord her entire life, deeply loved and
cared for Homer, and nurtured her family with amazing
skill and devotion.
She is survived by her loving husband of 69 years,
children: Dale (Shirley), Mark (Karen), Roger (Debbie),
Mary Jane Jones (Dick), Jay (Diane), all within the Portland/
Salem area; 9 grandchildren, 5 great-grandchildren, and
brother, Jerold Thiessen (Jerry and June) of Lewiston,
Idaho.
Mickeys Celebration of Life service will be on Sunday,
October 2nd at 2:00 pm at Grace Baptist Church, 1619
East 2nd Street, Newberg, OR.
Gifts in memory may be given to: Grace Baptist Church,
Newberg, or Cannon Beach Conference Center, Cannon
Beach, OR.
Arrangements by City View Funeral Home.
Joyce Vearn Parks We listen.
We care.
April 17, 1935 September 10, 2016
Joyce Vearn Parks was born
to Mable and Cecil Wyatt in
We have a variety of urns
Gracemont, Oklahoma on April
17, 1935. She was the oldest of the for scattering, placement
in a cemetery or a home.
eight children. Joyce passed away
peacefully on September 10,
Locally owned since 1949, we provide
2016 in Keizer, Oregon. She was cremations from direct cremation to
loved and was preceded in death memorial and celebration of life services.
by her parents: Mable and Cecil
Wyatt; husbands: Lee Rickard and
O akleaf
Kenneth Parks; brothers: Clarence
Leon Wyatt, Donald Wyatt and
Albert Wyatt; sisters: Shirley
Crematory
Kimsey and Eva Sieler.
25
Joyce is survived by three
sons: David Rickard of Nashville,
VIRGIL T. GOLDEN FUNERAL SERVICE
Tennessee, Larry Rickard and
Robert Rickard both of Salem, 605 Commercial St SE, Salem vtgolden.com 503-364-2257
Oregon;sisters:MargaretAberle of
Savannah, Georgia and Catherine
Wyatt of Yamhill County, Oregon; Salem
four grandchildren and several 412 Lancaster Drive NE
great-grandchildren.
Joyce arrived in Oregon in
Salem, OR 97301
1936 with her parents and settled in the pioneer area of (503) 581-6265
Brooks, Oregon. She attended the pioneer grade school
before moving to a strawberry farm in Central Howell.
Joyce graduated from Silverton High School class of Low Cost
1953. She was a member of 4-H club and taught Sunday
school. Joyce worked form many years at the Towne
Cremation & Burial
House Restaurant. She also worked at nursing homes Funerals & Memorials
in Silverton and provided child care. Joyce was a great
cook, baker, and candy maker. She loved to grow things Simple Direct Cremation $495
in her garden and can everything. She had a love for
flowers, gardening and watching soaps. Joyce inherited Simple Direct Burial $610
the gift of incredible memory and love of family from her
mother. Evan all the way to the end, she lived for the love Traditional Funeral $2175
of family and never forgot a thing. She always put her
Discount Priced Caskets, Urns
family ahead of her pain. And Other Memorial Items
Joyce will be missed by all and will be in our hearts
forever. Privately owned cremation facility
No service upon her request. Private interment took A Family Owned Oregon Business
place at Bethany Pioneer Cemetery in Silverton.
www.ANewTradition.com
25

Get involved
AARP Driver Safety Program:
Teach the six-hour classroom
refresher course for experienced
motorists. Training provided. $15
for AARP members/$20 non-
AARP. 503-409-0663.
American Cancer Societys
Cancer Resource Center in
Salem Hospital: Help cancer
patients and their families get
connected to free services,
provide free wigs and other gift
items, and provide cancer-
related information 503-795-
3914.
gia at 503-393-9452.
Deepwood Museum & Gar-
dens: Seeking history buffs to
lead tours of the house. Will
train. 503-363-1825, info@deep
woodmuseum.org.
al horseback riding for children
Department of Human Re-
sources: Seeking volunteers for
clerical and transportation
positions. Clerical volunteers are
utilized in offices and branches
throughout Marion, Polk and
Yamhill counties. Transportation
volunteers drive children and
adults to appointments. 503-
call 503-623-6251.
Horses of Hope Oregon:
Volunteers needed to help with
riding sessions. Horses of Hope
Oregon is a nonprofit that
provides therapeutic recreation-
age must have an adult volun-
and adults with disabilities in
the Salem area. 503-743-3890,
horsesofhopeoregon.org.
Intellectual and Develop-
mental Disabilities Advisory
Committee: The twelve-mem-
ber committee will meet month-
ly to provide oversight of the
503-588-7990 or volunteer@
co.marion.or.us.
Marion County Fair: Volun-
teers receive free admission to
the fair on the days they assist
(volunteers under 15 years of
teer with them). Applications
can be found on the fair website
at Co.marion.or.us/CS/Fair/Pages/
join.aspx, 503-588-7975 or email
marioncountyfair@co.marion.
or.us.
Marion County Retired &
Senior Volunteer Program:
StatesmanJournal.com Sunday, September 25, 2016 5D
tol. Positions include Gift Store
cashier, information kiosk atten-
dant, Capitol tour guide, legisla-
tive doorkeeper, and assisting
with special events. Support and
training are provided. Active
volunteers receive a 10% dis-
count in our Capitol Gift Store!
For more information please
contact Lora Howden, Volunteer
Coordinator, lora.howden@
state.or.us, 503-986-1388.
 
Oregon State Hospital Mu-
seum of Mental Health:
Seeking volunteers to help staff
our facility on Tuesdays, Fridays
and Saturdays from noon to 4
p.m. Basic duties include cashier-
ing and interacting with the
public. Oshmuseum.org.
SafeHaven: Seeking volunteers
to care for and socialize dogs
and cats. 503-928-2789.
 

American Cancer Society
Road To Recovery: Seeking
373-7502, Oregon.gov/dhs/
volunteer.
Marion County Community
Developmental Disabilities
Program designed for communi-
ty members ages 55 and older. 
volunteer drivers to help trans-
port patients who do not have a
Disabled American Veterans
Program as the disability issues
advisory committee. Members
Six RSVP volunteer placement
stations in Silverton/Mount 
  
Transportation Network:
ride or are unable to drive are appointed by the Board of Angel. 503-982-5388, marta.
Seeking volunteer drivers for the
themselves to and from cancer Commissioners to serve four- trinidad@ci.woodburn.or.us.
Salem area. Must be a licensed
treatments. 503-795-3971, year terms and must be at least
Oregon driver and pass a phys- Marion-Polk Food Share:
courtney.clark@cancer.org. 18 years old. The county is
American Red Cross Blood
ical conducted by the Veterans
Administration. 800-949-1004,
looking for individuals or family
Seeking volunteers to sort and
repack food donations, collect
  


  
Drive: Seeking administrative ext. 55042.
members from the develop-
mental disabilities community,
and deliver food as a driver or 
 
 

assistants and volunteers to help
Eagle Charter School: Looking service providers, and advocates
drivers assistant, serve as a food   





with blood drive events. 503- drive volunteer, work in a com-

779-1263, Luis.Ramirez2@red
to expand its board of directors, to serve on the committee.
munity garden, serve on a
  


 
which meets on the third Thurs- 503-588-7990, ccrocker@co.
cross.org.
day of each month. Eaglecharter marion.or.us, or Co.marion.or.us/
harvest team, program or office 
  
American Red Cross Disaster
Relief: Seeking local and na-
tional disaster volunteers. 503-
585-5414, volunteer.cascades@
redcross.org.
 
schoolsalem.org, 503-339-7114.
Fences For Fido: A volunteer
organization that builds fences
free of charge for families who
BS/VOL/.
Joys of Living Assistance
Dogs: Seeking volunteer puppy
raisers to care for, train and
assistant or join various efforts
to increase public awareness of
hunger and its effects on the
community. 503-581-3855, ext.
 
311, Marionpolkfoodshare.org.

American Wildlife Founda-
tion: Seeking volunteers in
areas of operation including
animal care, landscape mainte-
!
nance, pen construction and
repair, and education programs.
971-227-4036 or Awildfound.

org.

keep their dogs on chains or
tethers. No experience neces-
sary, we provide all tools and
training, but if you do have
building experience you are
most welcome. In a few hours
on a weekend morning, you can
improve a dogs life forever.
"""!#$!
503-621-9225, Fencesforfido.org.
socialize puppies. Raisers attend
weekly training classes with
puppy so both can learn togeth-
er. New batch of puppies ready
for volunteer homes soon.
503-551-4572, Facebook.com/
JLADjoydogs.
Just Walk Salem: Seeking new
walk leaders. Just Walk Salem is
Marion Soil and Water Con- 
servation District: Seeking

volunteers to fill position va-

cancies on both its board and its
OR-0000380243
budget committee. For persons    
interested in the environment,
and working to provide solu-   
tions to natural resource con-
cerns, and desire to have a voice  


 
 
 
Birthright of Salem: Help
women who are pregnant or
think they might be pregnant by
providing free pregnancy tests,
listening to their stories and
finding resources and clothing
for them and their babies.
503-585-2273.
Boys & Girls Club of Salem,
Marion and Polk Counties:
Volunteers needed to help
prepare and serve daily hot
meals to our members. Opportu-
nities available at four sites
Monday-Friday. Email
ecardella@bgc-salem.org to
apply, Bgc-salem.org.
Bush Barn Art Center: Seeking
volunteers to assist gallery staff
in greeting the public, installing
exhibitions, working with artists
and planning special events.
Flexible hours. 503-581-2228,
catherine@salemart.org, Salem
art.org.
CASA of Marion County:
Seeks volunteers to advocate in
court to help abused and ne-
glected children in foster care
find safe, permanent homes.
Training provided. 503-967-6420,
marioncasa@casamarionor.org.
CASA of Polk County, Inc.: Be
a trained advocate who works
to make sure that the best
interests of the child are front-
and-center inside the court-
room. 503-623-8473, axtell.
katey@outlook.com.
Center for Hope & Safety:
Seeking English- and Spanish-
speaking volunteers to provide
emotional support and local
resources on a 24-hour crisis
hotline (and occasionally in
person). Center for Hope &
Safety is a Marion County non-
profit program that provides
services to victims and survivors
of domestic and sexual violence.
Training provided. 503-378-1572
or volunteer@hopeandsafety.
org.
City of Salem: Seeking volun-
teers for the Citizens Advisory
Traffic Commission, Citizen
Budget Committee, Civil Service
Commission, Downtown Ad-
visory Board, Housing & Urban
Development Advisory Commis-
sion, Human Rights & Relations
Advisory Committee, North
Gateway Redevelopment Ad-
visory Board, Salem Housing
Advisory Committee, Senior
Center Advisory Commission,
Salem Social Services Advisory
Board and West Salem Redevel-
opment Advisory Board. 503-
588-6255, ext. 7269,
kwest@cityofsalem.net, Cityof
salem.net/boardsandcommis
sions.
Deepwood Gardeners: Seek-
ing individuals to join this group
of dedicated volunteers servic-
ing the gardens for 35 years.
Official work time is Mondays
from 9 a.m. to noon. The group
works most of the year except
for cold and wet months. The
group also helps Friends of
Deepwood decorate the house
for the holiday season. Contact
Karen at 503-749-3039 or Geor-
NEW
www.footwearexpress.com
25
Frank Lloyd Wrights Gordon
House: Seeking volunteers
interested in guiding tours,
gardening, office work, col-
lections maintenance, special
events, and more. The work of
the staff and volunteers support
the fundraising needs and
mission of education. The Gor-
don House is the only Frank
Lloyd Wright building in Oregon
and the only one open to the
public in the Pacific Northwest.
The Gordon House exemplifies
the Usonian architectural style
of iconic American architect
Frank Lloyd Wright. Thegordon
house.org/volunteers.
Friends of the Jefferson
Public Library: In need of
corporate sponsors and volun-
teers. The library has been
determined to be severely
structurally deficient and is
collapsing, literally and fig-
uratively, under increased
demand for services. 541-327-
2423, library2010@q.com.
Friends of Oregon School for
the Deaf: Seeks a volunteer to
take minutes at monthly board
meetings. Occasionally design
publicity materials, assist with
mailings and help with fundrais-
ing activities. couoh_@hotmail.
com.
Friends of Salem Public
Library: Seeking volunteer
bookkeeper/accountant. The job
requires approximately 5 to 10
hours per week and involves
using the Peachtree Accounting
System. The duties include
recording income, payment of
bills, and filing appropriate
quarterly tax reports. Hours are
flexible. SPLFriends@peak.org.
Friends of Silver Falls State
Park: Seeking volunteers to
work in the Nature Store. Meet
people from all over the world,
answer questions and help park
visitors get as much enjoyment
as possible. (503) 873-8735,
admin@friendsofsilverfalls.net,
Friendsofsilverfalls.net.
Gentiva Hospice: Volunteers
visit with patients for compan-
ionship, support and respite and
help patients at meal time.
Volunteers must be at least 18
years old and be able to visit the
patients wherever they live.
503-574-2900, ext. 213, 866-977-
2752, bbennett@odyshealth.
com.
Good Samaritan Food Pantry
at Community of Christ: Need
volunteers to help stock shelves
on Wednesdays from 1:30 to 3
p.m. Also seeking volunteers to
help distribute food on Thurs-
days from 4 to 6 p.m. Volunteers
can get their own food boxes on
Thursday if needed and meet
requirements. Fun people to
work with. 503-378-0633.
Historic Brunk House: Seeking
volunteers to assist with vegeta-
ble and flower gardening from 9
a.m. to noon Tuesdays. also,
seeking docents to tour the
house and assist with special
events. E-mail JoAnn at polk
countyhistoricalsociety.org or
FOR
SUMMER
a network of weekly neigh-
borhood walking groups led by
volunteers. The idea is to give
people an opportunity to be
active and meet their neighbors
at the same time. Looking to
expand citywide to motivate
and enable even more people to
participate. You choose the day,
time, and route. If youre al-
ready out walking regularly, its
as simple as inviting others to
join you. If youd like to start a
walking group, or link up your
group, email justwalksa
lem@gmail.com or call 503-373-
3760, Justwalksalem.com.
Keizer Heritage Center: Seek-
ing volunteers in event hosting,
museum hostess and/or office
help and special tasks. 503-393-
9660, Keizerheritage.org.
Lighthouse Farm Sanctuary:
Volunteer each Saturday from 10
a.m. to 1 p.m. and each Wednes-
day from 10 a.m. to noon to help
care for the animals that use the
sanctuary as their home. in-
fo@lighthousefarmsanctu-
ary.org, Lighthousefarm
sanctuary.org.
The Lord & Schryver Conser-
vancy: Seeking volunteers to
help maintain the historic Lord &
Schryver gardens at Deepwood,
the classic Salem design firms
only residential gardens present-
ly in the public domain. Meets
Thursday mornings from 9 a.m.
to noon, with a convivial and
educational coffee break, from
February to October. Volunteers
bring their own hand tools.
503-365-7102.
Marion County Citizen Re-
view Board: Recruiting volun-
teer board members. The board
consists of a diverse group of
volunteers who review cases of
children in foster care and bring
a community perspective to the
foster care system. 503-986-
5888, rakeem.a.washington@
ojd.state.or.us.
Marion County District At-
torneys Office, Victim Assis-
tance Division: Seeking volun-
teers to provide victims with
emotional and informational
support through the criminal
justice process, in addition to
providing accompaniment to
court and appropriate resource
referrals. Training provided.
Spanish speakers also needed.
503-588-3571, Co.marion.or.
us\DA\victimassistance.
Marion County Intellectual
Developmental Disability
Advisory Committee: Provides
advocacy and leadership for
Marion County IDD policy and
planning. IDDAC members
promote and review progress
toward addressing important
issues in the community and
advise and make recommenda-
tions to the Health Department
Health Advisory Board and
Board of Commissioners. Mem-
bers are appointed to four-year
terms. IDDAC meets monthly, on
the second Wednesday from 11
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. For applica-
tions, contact Volunteer Services,
ARRIVALS
290 Commercial St NE, Salem
503-589-9794
2252 Santiam Hwy SE, Albany
541-926-2955
 
in decisions made by the district,
call 503-391-9927, Marionswcd.
net.
MAKING KITCHENS BEAUTIFUL
Marion Countys Solid Waste
ONE HOME AT A TIME
Management Advisory Coun-
cil: Seeking new members for
vacant positions: Among the
issues the advisory council works 100% Guaranteed
on are waste reduction, protec- Craftsmanship
tion of the environment, in-
creasing public education con-
cerning waste issues, and im-
proving operations of solid
waste management facilities.
The committee meets monthly
on the fourth Tuesday from 6:30
to 9 p.m. in Salem. Three citizen-
at-large, one chamber of com- KITCHENS BATHS DECKS
merce, and one community
organization position is avail-
SIDING ADDITIONS
able. 503-588-7990, volunteer@ As an approved trade ally contractor of Energy Trust of Oregon, we are
co.marion.or.us. qualied to improve the energy efciency and comfort of your home
Orchard Heights Senior Care
Facility: Seeking volunteers to
assist with activities throughout
the day, including small group
projects, large social gatherings
and one-on-one interactions.
Call Now (541) 926-5903
Also one to two people to assist
in outings. 503-566-9052 or
951-566-7313.
www.mchenryhomeremodeling.com
Oregon Attorney General's
Consumer Advocate Pro-
gram: Recruiting volunteers to
answer the Attorney General's
Consumer Hotline. The program
is part of the Financial Fraud/
Consumer Protection Section
(FF/CPS) of the Oregon Depart-
Daily Lunch Specials
ment of Justice. CAP volunteers
screen calls for violations of that
law and send out complaint
forms when appropriate, answer SALADS - 3 types to choose from
questions on consumer topics,
send pamphlets and brochures SOUP OF THE DAY
about various consumer sub-
jects, refer callers to appropriate DESIGN YOUR OWN SANDWICH
agencies, and generally act as
the first contact that consumer
PANINI SANDWICHES
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The Office of the Long-Term
ERY
Care Ombudsman: Seeking
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Ombudsmen are resident ad-
vocates for those who are living Hours: Mon-Fri 7am - 6pm, Sat. 8am - 3pm Our flour is:
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Oregon College Mentors: Prestige Senior Living
ng
Seeking college students to
serve as positive role models and
Orchard Heights
mentors for Salem-Keizer stu-
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dents. 503-877-7021,
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mentors.com.
Oregon Family Support
Network: Seeking adults in- Caring for a loved one with Alzheimers
zheimers disease or other
terested in being on the Board
of Directors. This policy govern-
memory related illnesses can be very overwhelming.
ance board meets one a month Were here to help.
for two hours in Salem. Desired
experience includes caring for a We are offering this FREE informative event to provide support and education.
child with mental health difficul-
ties. Other experience with
marketing also is desired. 503-
363-8068. Advance Directives
Oregon State Capitol: Seeking Thursday, September 8 at 1:30pm
volunteers to assist at the Capi-
When a loved one is diagnosed with Alzheimers
Disease there are many questions. One of
the most confusing aspects can be the legal
documents that need to be signed while your
loved one can still make decisions.
Hospice 101: Who, What,
When, Where and How?
Thursday, October 13 at 1:30pm
What is Hospice, who pays for it, who needs
it? How does it help the facility, resident and
family? How do we do joint care planning?
Space is limited for this FREE educational event.
For more information and to reserve your seat
please call (503) 566-9052, or visit us today!
Prestige Senior Living
Orchard Heights
OR-0000379560
695 Orchard Heights Rd NW
www.PrestigeCare.com Salem, OR 97304
6D Sunday, September 25, 2016 StatesmanJournal.com
Catalog of Giving
is looking for wishes
NATALIE PATE
STATESMAN JOURNAL
The season of giving is
upon us.
And while it might be
too early in the year to
start mashing potatoes and
roasting the turkey, it is
time for nonprofits to sub-
mit their wishes.
The Statesman Journal
will publish the fourth an-
nual Catalog of Giving, a
compilation of wishes
from area nonprofits, the
Sunday before Thanksgiv-
ing.
These are wishes some-
one can grant by obtaining
the requested items and
delivering them to the non-
profit. Rather than send-
ing monetary donations,
the Catalog of Giving ini-
tiative seeks to provide
area nonprofits with the
items they are unable to
obtain during the rest of
the year including
creature comforts, like
coffee pots, for the non-
profit workers them-
selves.
In 2014, the granted
wishes provided 37 non-
profits with thousands of
dollars worth of resources
they could use to serve the
community, which con-
tinued to increase in 2015.
Some wishes went toward
making the holidays
brighter for families, some
toward making the non-
Birth announcements
The following are birth an-
nouncements received between
Sept. 10 and 22. For more, go to
StatesmanJournal.com/
Records.
SALEM HOSPITAL
Aguiar, Ariel Tiago: To Monica
and Guillermo Aguiar, Salem, 8
pounds 9 ounces, Sept. 11.
Atkins, Evalynn Grace: To
Patricia Taylor and Casey Atkins,
Keizer, 6 pounds 11 ounces,
Sept. 16.
Augsburger, Taya Grace: To
Jessica and Nick Augsburger,
Sweet Home, 9 pounds 8
ounces, Sept. 17.
Austria, Kyla Maikalani: To
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STATESMAN JOURNAL FILE
The Catalog of Giving
highlights the needs of local
nonprofits for the holidays.
profit offices run smooth-
er, and others were put to
use serving their core mis-
sions.
Past requests include:
Alarm clocks
Business signs
Cameras
Diapers
Educational materials nonprofit that you didnt
Forever postage
stamps
Gravel
Hats
Individual personal-
care items
Jackets
Kitchen appliances
Laptop computers
Mallets and drum-
sticks for percussion
Nutritious snacks
Office supplies
Pajamas
Kiana and Everett Austria,
Salem, 5 pounds 6 ounces, Sept.
16.
Bedolla, Martel Michelle
Isabel: To Martel and Wlfrano
Bedolla, Salem, 7 pounds 3.4
ounces, Sept. 17.
Beyer, Eli Brian: To Megan and
Matt Beyer, Dallas, 8 pounds 3
ounces, Sept. 10.
Bowdoin, Elliana Hope: To
Christen and Dan Bowdoin,
Independence, 7 pounds 5
ounces, Sept. 10.
Bradley, Gabriel Andrew
Lukas: To Kristina Bradley and
Tory Jeffers, Mt. Angel, 9
pounds 7.3 ounces, Sept. 20.
Burckhardt, Harlow Ann: To
Kielee Shay and Dakota Burck-
hardt, Salem, 6 pounds 2
ounces, Sept. 10.
Burdette, Angelina Bianca: To
Michelle Paz and Benjamin
Burdette, Keizer, 7 pounds 7
ounces, Sept. 14.
Burlison, Declan Roy Perry: To
Keri and Benjamin Burlison,
Aumsville, 7 pounds 2 ounces,
Sept. 19.
Cardenas Aguirre, Sebastian:
To Esmeralda Aguirre Ayon and
Ramiro Cardenas Medrano,
Salem, 8 pounds 3 ounces, Sept.
15.
Carter, Gerald Raymond: To
Kristy Brown and Jarod Carter,
Aumsville, 8 pounds, Sept. 12.
Cogswell, Jencen Orion: To
PeggySue Archer and Gabe
Cogswell, Corvallis, 7 pounds,
Sept. 16.
Cosby, Rylee Brooklyn: To
Melissa and John Cosby, Keizer,
9 pounds 3 ounces, Sept. 14.
Cramer, Benjamin David
Putman: To Mandy and Carl
Cramer, Keizer, 8 pounds 1
ounce, Sept. 12.
Crozier, Ryder Lee: To Kara
Wilkins and Daniel Crozier, Aug. 28.
Salem, 8 pounds 5.3 ounces,
Sept. 13.
Daniels, Celeste Juniper: To
Angela Terpin-Daniels and Scott
Daniels, Salem, 5 pounds 13
ounces, Sept. 9.
Davis, Briley Marie: To Jessica
and Adam Davis, Aumsville, 7
pounds 5 ounces, Sept. 16.
Davison, Cherry Lucille: To
Kelsey Tedor and Phillip Davi-
son, Salem, 8 pounds 2 ounces,
Sept. 16.
Evans, Greyson Douglas: To
Winnie Evans, Monmouth, 6
pounds 8.8 ounces, Sept. 21.
Foster, Kyle Robert Matthew:
To Amy and Matthew Foster,
Salem, 9 pounds 8 ounces, Sept.
13.
Gahlsdorf, Macy JoAnn: To
Katy and Chris Gahlsdorf,
Salem, 7 pounds 8 ounces, Sept.
17.
Garcia, Daniel Edward: To
Nicole Pleasant and Adrian
Garcia, Woodburn, 9 pounds 5
ounces, Sept. 18.
Hagar, Whitney Lynn Ann: To
Miriah and Austin Hagar, Salem,
6 pounds 10 ounces, Sept. 16.
Hernandez Cisneros, Camila
Alessandra: To Cassandra and
Saul Hernandez Becerra, Salem,
8 pounds 11 ounces, Sept. 16.
Jarrett, Elliot Fox: To Torey
and Joshua Jarrett, Salem, 7
pounds 15 ounces, Sept. 18.
Jenkins, Hunter Gregory
Scott: To Brooke and Brian
Jenkins, Independence, 9
Quality used eye-
glasses
Razors
Sidewalk sandwich
boards
Trailers
Underwear
Volunteers
Wheelbarrows
X-ray equipment
Yarn
Zoological items, such
as food for ducks, cats,
dogs, horses and other ani-
mals
Heres what we need
from you:
If youre a nonprofit
leader, you may submit as
many as three wishes. You
can fill out the form at
StatesmanJournal.com/
givingform. We recom-
mend a mix of big-ticket
items (like a new van) and
cheaper ones (socks and
toiletries).
And for the rest of us,
start thinking of ways to
help. If you have a favorite
see in last years catalog,
encourage it to participate.
There are hundreds of non-
profits in our community.
Contact Natalie Pate
at npate@StatesmanJour
nal.com, 503-399-6745, or
follow on Twitter @Nat
aliempate, on Facebook
at www.facebook.com/
nataliepatejournalist or
on the Web at nataliepate
.com.
pounds 5 ounces, Sept. 13.
Marabel Pacheco, Maggie
Daleyza: To Martha Pacheco
and Rodrigo Marabel, Salem, 8
pounds 15 ounces, Sept. 17.
Marr, Aden Michael: To Aman-
da and Adam Marr, Salem, 6
pounds 5 ounces, Sept. 9.
McClellan, Kaidyn: To Hollie
Loew and Ian McClellan, Salem,
7 pounds 4 ounces, Sept. 10.
Mikesell, Shelby Emelia-Rose:
To Elizabeth McIntire and
Aaron Mikesell, Salem, 10
pounds 5 ounces, Sept. 14.
Rodriguez, Cruz Xavier Kan-
pol: To Maria Ochoa and Juan
Rodriguez, Salem, 8 pounds,
Sept. 17.
Sangster, Michael Kolbe: To
Mary and Pat Sangster, Stayton,
10 pounds 5 ounces, Sept. 10.
Smith, Delaney Zaya: To
Monica Leos and Troy Smith,
Salem, 7 pounds 8 ounces, Sept.
18.
Spier, Alexzander Theodor: To
Jessica Tate and Andrew Spier,
Salem, 7 pounds 11 ounces,
Sept. 10.
Thomas, Floyd Lee: To Sabrina
Martinez and Floyd Thomas,
Salem, 7 pounds 5 ounces, Sept.
14.
Worley, Kira Rayla: To Jennifer
and Aaron Worley, Salem, 6
pounds 13 ounces, Sept. 8.
SILVERTON HOSPITAL
Boggs, Garrett James: To
Jessica and Christian Boggs,
Salem, 9 pounds 13 ounces,
Sept. 9.
Botello Santos, Camila: To
Maria Santos Pacheco and Juan
Botello Montes, Silverton, 6
pounds 14 ounces, Sept. 3.
Burbage, Lorelai Ann: To
Hillary and Robert Burbage Jr.,
Silverton, 8 pounds 14 ounces,
Caratachea, David Eli: To
Claudia and Jonathan Car-
atachea, Salem, 9 pounds 1
ounce, Sept. 8.
Cowan, Nigel David: To
Megan and Mike Cowan,
Salem, 7 pounds 7 ounces, Sept.
9.
Dietrich, Brianna Kay: To
Nicole and Mark Dietrich,
Silverton, 7 pounds 1 ounce,
Aug. 27.
Hatteberg, Connor John: To
Brittney and Blake Hatteberg,
Silverton, 7 pounds 11 ounces,
Sept. 1.
Herrera, Isabella Alejandra:
To Christina Herrera-Munden
and Omar Herrera, Salem, 9
pounds 12 ounces, Aug. 29.
Holecek V, William Frank: To
Christina Budlong and William
Holecek IV, Gates, 8 pounds 9
ounces, Aug. 31.
Holler, Quinn Maree: To Kate-
lyn and Justin Holler, Aurora, 8
pounds 4 ounces, Sept. 7.
Joslin, William John: To Moni-
ka Martin and Brandon Joslin,
Scotts Mills, 6 pounds 15 ounces,
Sept. 2.
Lizola, Ezra Silas: To Ivett
Ponce and Levi Lizola, Aums-
ville, 7 pounds, Sept. 10.
Perez, Camila Rosie: To Sylvia
and Ricardo Perez, Salem, 9
pounds 9 ounces, Aug. 31.
Perkins, Zachary Isaiah: To
Gillian and Timothy Perkins,
Salem, 7 pounds 3 ounces, Aug.
30.
 StatesmanJournal.com Sunday, September 25, 2016 7D

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8D Sunday, September 25, 2016 StatesmanJournal.com

STATESMAN JOURNAL

Opinion
Our viewpoint

Salem police deserve better

alem has an unfortunate chip on
S its shoulder: No one, and no neigh-
borhood, should have anything
better than I have.
That theme has resurfaced in the
civic debate about constructing a new
police headquarters.
Most people would agree that Salem
has a well-run, well-respected police
department. There also is widespread
agreement that the police badly need a
new, larger headquarters. And events
around the country have shown the im-
portance of designing that facility with
community interaction in mind.
An $82 million bond measure on the
Nov. 8 Salem ballot would pay for that
community-oriented police and 911 dis-
patch center.
Salems 1970s city hall and public li-
brary also are in sad shape and vulner-
able in a big earthquake. And thats
where the chip-on-the-shoulder comes
in.
Even though public safety is the No.
1 responsibility of local government,
some folks contend that the Salem Po-
lice Department should not have a
modern facility until the civic center
and library also are rebuilt or replaced.
That argument sounds reasonable in
theory, but it fosters a lowest-common-
denominator approach to civic life.
Salem-Keizer high schools illustrate
Ballot Measure 24-399 Join us Tuesday
Caption: City of Salem Police Facility General Obligation Bond Authorization
Question: Shall the City issue up to $82,088,000 in general obligation bonds for a new police
Who: Brad Avakian and Dennis Richardson,
the Democratic and Republican candidates for
Oregon secretary of state
facility? If the bonds are approved, they will be payable from taxes on property or property
ownership that are not subject to the limits of sections 11 and 11b, Article XI of the Oregon What: Meeting with Willamette University
Constitution. students, the public and the Statesman
Journal Editorial Board.
Summary: If approved, this measure would finance a police facility and other capital costs. This
measure would provide funds to: Board members will interview the candidates.
Students and the public also may submit
Acquire a site located generally at the 700 Block of Commercial Street, NE in central Salem.
written questions for both candidates to
Site preparation and construction, furnishing and equipping of a police facility approximately answer.
148,000 square feet in size, and associated onsite parking.
When: 2 p.m. Tuesday
Provide space for a City 911 call center serving multiple agencies in the region.
Where: Paulus Lecture Hall, Willamette
Make adjacent street improvements. University College of Law, 245 Winter St. SE,
Salem 97301. Metered street parking is
Any funds remaining would be used to fund improvements to the Salem Civic Center, such as
available.
renovations to the spaces vacated by the Police Department upon its move to the new Police
Facility.
Bonds may be issued in one or more series and each series would mature in 31 years or less from
its issuance date. It is estimated that the FY 2017-18 proposed tax would result in a rate of $0.36 boards, other Salem-Keizer residents
per $1,000 of assessed property value. For a home assessed at $200,000, the estimated property have opposed adding a pool because
tax for the bonds would be $72 per year, or $6 per month. their high school lacked one.
Source: Marion County Elections In the same vein, Salem has been un-
willing to develop branch libraries
with the exception of the West Salem
branch, which has endured due to the
that. With the exception of North Salem pecially in Oregon. Swimming is an ex- generosity of the Roth family and the
High and its nearby Olinger Pool, all of cellent lifelong activity, one that can be passion of West Salem residents.
the high schools lack swimming pools. fostered by getting into it during Isnt it time for Salem to have higher
Water safety is among the most im- school years. But every time a new aspirations than the lowest common
portant life lessons for adolescents, es- high school has been on the drawing denominator?

Letters Visual viewpoint

Prioritize interests
of American citizens
Another bombing in New York and a
mall stabbing in Minnesota.
Dont worry, folks, we will find
these despicable people.
What good does that do? There are
lots more to replace them to keep on
blowing us up. The body count mounts
and folks maimed for life, and we just
keep finding them. Good job!
Despite the fact they scream Muslim
sayings and ask, Are you Muslim? be-
fore stabbing people and use typical Is-
lamic terrorist devices to blow things
up, progressive politicians refuse to
even say its international terrorists.
They hold out until they know for cer-
tain its not a radical group of Amish, un-
happy the rest of us dont go back to
horse and buggy. It could also be white
Baptists who terrorize because we
dance.
Obama just let in 10,000 more Syri-
ans. The FBI says theres no way to vet
them because of lack of records.
Hillary wants to increase that by 500
percent.
ISIS openly uses the refugee pro-
gram to slip terrorists into countries.
Look at Europe.
What is wrong with this administra-
tion? They dont prioritize the interests
of American citizens. Hillary will con-
tinue filling our country with folks who
hate our way of life.
Stephen A. Moser
Salem
Criminals, terrorists seek out
locations that ban weapons
After reading of the recent knife as-
saults at a St. Cloud, Minnesota, mall, it
made me ponder my recent visit to our
own Lancaster Mall.
At the D Street NE entrance of the
mall, I noticed a sign Ive never seen be-
fore.
The sign showed a handgun within a
circle with a slash going through it with
the words No Weapons Allowed be-
neath it.
Being a holder of a Concealed Hand-
gun License (and carrying), I respected
the malls request and left to shop else-
where.
Sitting in my car preparing to leave, I
wondered how many criminals/terror-
ists with the intent of doing extensive
harm to mall patrons with guns (or
knives) would have done the same. My
conclusion? None!
That sign or any law wouldnt have
stopped them. History shows that these
cowards seek out soft targets like the
Lancaster Mall to carry out their may-
hem, knowing all that is between them
and their carnage is an unarmed securi-
ty guard.
What happened in St. Cloud could
very well happen at the Lancaster Mall.
I wonder if the mall in St. Cloud had
the policy of No Weapons Allowed? If
so, look how well that worked for them.
Tim W. Lesmeister
Salem
Is Duckbill rock really that
important to waste time, money?
A group of people knocked over a
rock at Cape Kiwanda on the Oregon
Coast. They were caught on camera.
When confronted, they explained that
they knocked it over because they were
trying to keep people safe.
The Duckbill formation was very
popular with photographers despite its
being off limits because it was danger-
ous. It could have collapsed at any mo-
ment.
I visited Cape Kiwanda numerous
times. My friends and I climbed that
rock multiple times. It didnt seem dan-
gerous. It was a pretty cool rock and had
an awesome view.
Oregon Parks and Recreation De-
partment declared that the rock
formation wasnt going to last forever.
At most, it was going to last a couple
more years.
My friends and I are lucky it didnt
collapse while we were on it.
The police are spending a lot of time
and money looking for these vandals. Is
it really worth it to spend all this tax
money and time to look for these van-
dals when the formation was going to
fall eventually?
Instead of spending this money to
search for this group of people, they
should be spending it on helping the
community. The police should be watch-
ing local parks, protecting citizens.
Jhoan Delgado
Salem
Brown accepts out-of-state
funding; support Pierce
I was puzzled when the Statesman
Journal showed that Gov. Kate Brown
had been to New York (and elsewhere)
back east campaigning for governor of
Oregon. It was revealed in a recent arti-
cle that Brown got a Bloomberg
donation of a quarter of a million dol-
lars.
Now things are coming into perspec-
tive about the story behind the story.
Brown now has raised $3.6 million to
run against cancer doctor Bud Pierce
for governor.
Should this large amount of money
from out-of-state ring some bells in the
progressive, buy locally crowd?
Probably not, as the ends justify the
means.
Bud Pierce, please save our Second
Amendment rights and win for the little
people.
Roger C. Vasend
Salem
Private sector supports public
sector; Measure 97 detrimental
Pro-Measure 97 people beat the same
drum. Businesses should pay their fair
share. And, they can afford it.
The private sector provides the jobs
that pay for the public sector. A vibrant
and profitable private sector is the en-
gine that drives the economy.
Remember the 07-09 recession?
Home foreclosures, no jobs, the state
laid off thousands of teachers because
there was no money to pay them.
The private sector is woven into the
fabric of every city. They sponsor or-
ganizations, support school activities
and when the city has a project they
want to do, they go to the private sector
for money and help.
The private sector donates tens of
millions of dollars to charities and runs
campaigns like United Way and the Ore-
gon Food Bank.
Their reward? You dont do enough
so we are going to tax you $3 billion
more.
It will also eliminate 13,000 private
sector jobs.
Coming soon to hit your pocketbook
is Oregons minimum wage increase
and mandatory paid sick leave for the
private sector. You know who is going to
pay for all that: you and me, the consum-
ers.
Vote no on Measure 97.
Chuck Bradish
Salem
End out-of-state campaign
contributions, influence peddling
Now that Michael Bloomberg has
purchased the influence of our gover-
nor with his $250,000 contribution to her
campaign, I think its time for the Legis-
lature to step up and put an end to out-of-
state contributions.
Regardless of your party affiliation,
we dont need out-of-state wealthy peo-
ple or organizations to influence the
business of the state of Oregon.
I would suggest that the Legislature
pass a law to make it illegal for this type
of contribution.
We have enough people and organi-
zations in this state to fund the cam-
paigns of all parties.
No more influence peddling in Ore-
gon. Its bad enough at the national lev-
el.
Bob Lesh
Dallas

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StatesmanJournal Editorial Board and are the institutional voice of the newspaper.

Assessing Capitol Malls parking kiosks
There seems to be con-
fusion about the parking
kiosks installed around the
Capitol Mall in Salem.
They are akin to Port-
lands parking kiosks, in
that motorists use a credit/
debit card or coins to pay,
get a receipt and place the
receipt in their vehicle.
However, the Salem ki-
osks electronic screens
can be difficult to read, es-
pecially when hit by the
suns glare. The kiosks
dont specify what the
minimum amount of time
is, or inform motorists that
only coins can be used for
those short time periods,
such as 20 minutes. Some
people have said they were
charged $3 for two hours
when they actually wanted
less time, such as one hour
for $1.50.
We asked our Rapid Re-
sponders for their obser-
vations about parking me-
ters in general and about
these parking kiosks.
What they said
Just this week I went to
the mayors office to com-
plain about the parking
problems. Yes, the signing
is absent. Many do not
even know where to pay.
With this system, a large
number of parking spaces
remain empty all day. Ev-
erybody loses with this in-
ept system, even the city.
The City Council needs
to get real and solve the
parking problem. It is a to-
tal disaster.
William K.
Dettwyler, Salem
Used them. Work great.
You can cancel the trans-
action and start over if you
are confused.
Cant we find something
more important to whine
about?
Paul Krissel, Salem
Salem parkers seem in-
sulted if we cant park for
free within sight of our
destination. In Portland,
we would be happy to pay
for parking blocks away.
Ive used the new me-
ters and overpaid for park-
ing. Despite problems, the
meters are an improve-
ment.
Paying for parking
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One of the new parking meter pay stations along Court Street
near the Oregon State Capitol in Salem.
should be expected and
could generate revenue
for transit solutions more
appropriately than the
failed payroll tax.
Richard Pine, Salem
Few instructions. When
first installed, I parked
near one of the enforce-
ment officers at work and
tried to use my credit card.
I got a full days cost for a
15-minute park. I asked,
Is there a return on a mis-
connection?
The officer was kind
enough to call city hall, but
he was told no. However,
the instructions are essen-
tially non-existent even
now for short-timers. Bet-
ter information is needed.
Fred VanNatta,
Salem
Ive seen the signs, but
not the kiosks, and will
avoid them as long as pos-
sible. A perfect example of
Murphys Law! Some peo-
ple cant find their re-
served seats at ball games
or theaters. Why would ki-
osks be any easier? The
parkades are my go-to op-
tion downtown.
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Opinion
And for Lancaster Mall,
what a blessing! Custom-
ers and would-be mer-
chants will again realize
that parking is free and
plentiful.
Woody Tiernan,
Dallas
Using the parking ma-
chines is like operating
computers, smart phones,
even telephones and cars
once you take the time to
figure out how they work,
theyre great.
Jim Sellers, Salem
I observed at the com-
mittee meeting that Sa-
lems parking kiosk selec-
tion was made without con-
sulting any other of the six
American companies that
make competing equip-
ment.
Salems multiple park-
ing decisions must consid-
er customer convenience,
and never risk costly busi-
ness losses and expensive
policing challenges. I look
for changes in 2017.
Britta Franz, Salem
Havent seen/used the
referenced meters.
Media Mantels!
20 models to choose from!
Downtown Salem, OR
230 Chemeketa St, N.E.
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1894 Churn Creek Rd.
530-221-9898
StatesmanJournal.com Sunday, September 25, 2016 9D
Get involved parking meters, but I am in
favor of charging for park-
Interested in joining our crew of Rapid Responders? Email ing. Now we need to get rid
Executive Editor Michael Davis at mdavis4@statesman
of all of the free parking
journal.com with your full legal name, address, telephone lots. Theyre an unfair sub-
number and email address. All applications are vetted for
sidy to commercial devel-
authenticity. Each Thursday afternoon, we submit a question opment, especially outside
to the members of the Rapid Response team. They have until
downtown. They lower tax
noon Friday to submit a response. All responses are published revenue per lot, cause
Saturday afternoon at StatesmanJournal.com. Some responses
sprawl and induce driving
are printed in the Sunday newspaper. while discouraging other
transportation options.
Free parking isnt free.
Mike De Blasi,
Keizer
The parking meters will downtown. There are park-
Parking meters are
not generate revenue that ing meters you can use
nothing more than a illegal
could be generated if more your cell phone to plug the
rip-off to the citizens of the
people visited downtown. meter from your car. Too
city. It makes no sense to
Devise a program to get bad our city is not that cus-
have to pay to shop or
people used to coming tomer-friendly.
pay to handle business.
downtown; THEN charge It is not about providing
They are what stops me
them for parking. services for citizens any-
from shopping downtown.
Fire the idiot that ap- more; its purely about
They stop me from eating
proved these meters with- more money for the city.
in restaurants, going to the
out testing usability (sun That is as depressing as the
library, doing anything
glare, simple understand- parking meters them-
that would require me to
able instructions). selves.
park anywhere in the
Lew Hundley, Salem Carole Smith, Salem
downtown area.
The kiosks are a logical I havent used the new Kent Wilson, Salem
step forward. I love not
having to keep change in
the cupholder, and my em-
ployer loves not having to
reimburse without a re-
ceipt. Most of the prob-
lems cited can be correct-
ed. March 6th 9th, 2017
Jason Cox, Salem Included
I saw several down-  Motorcoach to/from PDX
ward arrows on my park-
 Airfare to/from Sacramento
ing meter and hit one of
them and got two hours of  OregonWest Tour Director
parking. Luckily, it was  1 Night at the Holiday Inn
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I think the city should  2 Nights at Harrahs - Reno
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meter. This will not only  Seating on the Reno Fun Train
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 All attractions and gratuities
gets the amount of time
they need, but will reduce
unemployment. 1,638 Double
David Haber, Salem 1,778 Single
Pasadena installed Call for Details
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historic downtown and
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10D Sunday, September 25, 2016 StatesmanJournal.com
What makes for a bad dude?
LEONARD PITTS JR.
COMMENTARY
Dear Tulsa Police:
Im not here to debate
the shooting of Terence
Crutcher.
His death a little over a
week ago at the hands of
one of your officers has, of course, cre-
ated a firestorm. Betty Shelby, who has
been charged with manslaughter in the
shooting, has said she shot the 40-year-
old man after he refused to communi-
cate with her or obey her commands,
walked back to his SUV, which was
stopped in the middle of the road, and
appeared to reach inside for a weapon.
Crutchers family and their attorneys
say video of the shooting, which was re-
leased last week, tells a different story.
It shows Crutcher walking with his
hands up.
And he couldnt have been reaching
into the car for anything, they say, be-
cause the video shows the drivers side
window where he was standing, was
closed.
Eyes wide open for debate amusement
KATHLEEN PARKER
COMMENTARY
WASHINGTON - Its
here, at last. The show-
down weve all been wait-
ing for: Hillary Clinton
vs. Donald Trump.
For what seems like
years now, weve been building up to this
moment the ultimate battle of the sex-
es. The first woman vs. the last man.
For days, talking heads and pundits
have been telling us what to look for. (Ink
on Clintons palm? Small receivers
planted in Trumps hair?)
Moderator Lester Holt has released
his topics for Monday night Ameri-
cas Direction, Achieving Prosperity
and Securing America throwing
Twitter into a tizzy of tart translations.
Commentators and consultants have
discussed ad nauseam what each candi-
date must do. Theyve offered the ques-
tions they think Holt should ask. Is there
anyone left in America who doesnt
know what each candidate thinks and
what theyre going to say?
The only surprise would be if Trump
were suddenly fluent in policy particu-
lars and Clinton started making faces
and giving the thumbs up every time she
thought she was winning.
Is anyone really going to change his
or her mind based on what the candi-
dates say on Sept. 26 as opposed to what
they said last week?
Trump lovers are set in stone, as are
Hillary haters. Thats one voting bloc.
Clinton supporters I dont think there
are many lovers around are solid and
entrenched, as are those who find
Trump utterly unfit to be president.
Its all over but for showing up at the
polls.
Thus, the debate wont really be about
substance. It will be a popcorn-and-brew
When will millennials start liking Clinton again?
COMMENTARY
CATHERINE RAMPELL
Millennials are sour-
ing on Hillary Clinton.
Again.
Not that they were
ever so sweet on her to be-
gin with, at least relative
to how they swooned over other Demo-
crats.
Both Bernie Sanders in the recent
primary campaign, and Barack Obama
in the 2008 and 2012 general elections,
received far more love from young vot-
ers. But in any case, Clintons already
weak millennial support has gotten
much weaker in the past month.
Still, theres good reason to believe
theyll come around, even if they do so
grudgingly.
First, the data. Several new polls sug-
gest young voters a low-turnout but
nonetheless key component of the Dem-
ocratic coalition are abandoning Clin-
ton in droves.
Quinnipiac, for example, found last
month that Clinton had a big fat 24-point
lead over Donald Trump among 18-to-34-
year-old voters (48 percent to 24 per-
cent). Now that margin has shriveled to
just five percentage points (with Clinton
at 31 percent, Trump at 26 percent).
Nationwide Fox News polls of regis-
tered voters also found that Clintons
lead has narrowed to nine points, from
27 points in late July and early August.
And a USC Dornsife/Los Angeles Times
national poll has Clintons August lead
not only disappearing but reversing,
with Trump now ahead among millenni-
als by six points. There were outliers,
but the trend was clear.
Polls in battleground states have like-
wise shown Clintons lead among millen-
nial voters shrinking. In Michigan, for
example, Clintons 24-point August lead
among young voters has shriveled to
just seven points. Clinton has just 31per-
Opinion
Crutcher had no weapon, though
youve said you did find PCP in the SUV.
But again, Im not here to argue about
the shooting. Im just curious about
something I heard on the video right be-
fore Crutcher was killed. The footage
was shot from a police helicopter cir-
cling high above, and one of the officers
watching the scene below can be heard
to say, That looks like a bad dude, too.
Which raises a question for me: How
did the officer know Crutcher was a bad
dude?
See, I dont like bad dudes and I want
to avoid them if I can. That copter was
circling at what? 100 feet, maybe
200 feet, above the action? Yet your offi-
cer was able to discern Crutchers char-
acter from that distance.
Thats impressive. But then, this isnt
the only time weve seen police and
even a certain police wannabe identi-
fy the bad dudes with amazing skill.
In 2014, a South Carolina State troop-
er somehow knew Levar Jones was a
bad dude, even though he was just com-
plying with an order to produce his driv-
ers license.
event entertainment pure and simple.
To the extent theres a contest, it will
be one of senior superlatives. Whos
smartest? Funniest? Quickest? Deep-
est? Most important, whose voice do you
want to listen to for the next four years?
Questions of substance who is go-
ing to keep us safe, build our economy,
stanch the flow of immigrants, rally the
troops, protect the innocent and elderly
have been asked hundreds of times in
a variety of forums.
What will make this or any other de-
bate any different? What would sway
the swayable, whoever those poor peo-
ple are?
Everything you need to know for
cent of the youth vote there, compared
with Trumps 24 percent.
In most of these polls, the young sup-
porters ditching Clinton seem to be
shifting not to Trump but to third-party
candidates, particularly Libertarian
Gary Johnson. The Michigan poll has
Johnson tied with Trump; the national
Quinnipiac poll actually has Johnson
slightly ahead of Trump among un-
der-35 voters.
These trends have been met with lib-
eral teeth-gnashing and garment-rend-
ing, plus a lot of sanctimonious scolding
of Kids These Days.
How dare these ungrateful young
hooligans turn their backs on the only
serious candidate who actually cares
about their issues! Are they really too
That same year, a Cleveland Police
officer somehow knew Tamir Rice was a
bad dude, even though he was just play-
ing in the park with a toy gun.
In 2012, George Zimmerman some-
how knew Trayvon Martin was a bad
dude, even though he was just walking
along the street, minding his own busi-
ness.
Yet last year, Jesse Kidder, a rookie
police officer in New Richmond, Ohio,
somehow knew Michael Wilcox wasnt a
bad dude, even though he was wanted
for murder, even though he led police on
a long car chase, even though he refused
commands to get down on the ground,
even though he was believed to be
armed, even though he rushed at the of-
ficer crying, Shoot me! Shoot me, or Ill
shoot you!
Me, Id have thought: This is a bad
dude. Id have shot him. Officer Kidder
did not.
Recognizing bad dudes is a valuable
skill. So Im hoping youll share some
pro tips.
Maybe the officer in the copter knew
Crutcher was a bad dude because he was
CHARLIE DANIEL/KNOXVILLE (TENN.) NEWS SENTINEL
Mondays debate, you learned in high
school how to size up a person, get
their gist, seek their weak spot and
watch closely how they handle them-
selves in the tightest sort of squeeze
exposed as 200 million eyeballs (thats
assuming two per person) are watching.
Yes, of course, the answers matter,
but at this point in our 24/7/365 election
cycle, the last laps are about persis-
tence, strength, self-control and ones
own humanity.
Out here in the bleachers, human na-
ture rules the ward. An angry country
fed up with pretty much everything
cant be seduced or persuaded by a fraud
or a fake. There just isnt any patience
ROGER HARVELL /THE GREENVILLE (S.C.) NEWS
young to remember the horrors that re-
sulted when Ralph Nader played the
spoiler in 2000? Quoth one columnist, I
know youre young, but grow up!
The Clinton campaign seems to have
gone into emergency millennial mollifi-
cation mode, too.
The surrogate speeches havent al-
ways gone according to plan, though.
Obamas speech at George Mason Uni-
versity was at one point met with chants
of four more years; her stumping ap-
parently got the crowd pumped for the
wrong politician.
The Clinton campaign has thus also
been desperately seeking coverage in
millennial-tailored media. She whipped
up an inane essay for Mic titled Hillary
Clinton: Heres What Millennials Have
a big guy? But that doesnt make sense.
Lots of people are big. Many cops are
big. And Trayvon Martin was a slightly
built 17-year-old. Tamir Rice was only
12.
Is there a bad dude hand signal? A
bad dude walk? A bad dude lapel pin?
Please share for your sake, if not for
mine. People are already bringing race
into this the way they do every little
thing. Theyre already suggesting your
officer thought Crutcher was a bad
dude just because he was a black dude.
Come to think of it, Levar Jones, Ta-
mir Rice and Trayvon Martin were also
black, while Michael Wilcox, the de-
ranged murder suspect, was not. Inter-
esting coincidence, dont you think?
Anyway, we need you to tell us the
real story. Your officer wouldnt have
judged Terence Crutcher a bad dude
just because he had dark skin, right?
I mean, come on. This is America.
Leonard Pitts Jr. is a columnist for
The Miami Herald, 3511 NW 91 Ave., Mi-
ami, FL 33172. Send email to
lpitts@miamiherald.com.
left for that sort of thing. The courtship
is long over.
Showing viewers who they really are
is all thats left. This, I think, is where
people are today. The moderator who
can get to the core of the individual rath-
er than simply elicit yet another rote
recitation of either facts or nonsense, as
the case may be, will have provided a
public service indeed.
So who are Hillary Clinton and Don-
ald Trump?
We know their resumes. We know
their histories. We know their foibles
and weaknesses. But do we know their
characters? Clinton has asked who the
American people want to answer that 3
a.m. call. In past campaigns, other ques-
tions have arisen. With whom would you
leave your children? With whom would
you like to grab a beer?
Hands down, Clinton gets the kids
and Trump gets the tab.
These are somewhat silly questions,
obviously, but human beings arent so
terribly complex after all. Most people
think theyre pretty good judges of char-
acter.
It may be a simple gesture, a slight
movement at a specific time, a tighten-
ing of the jaw, a sag of the shoulder, eyes
that cant stay with you. Or it can be
something more discreet an absence
of presence, a missing something you
sense rather than see.
This is why polls arent the final word
or debates, so full of words, the end-
game.
Whatever Clinton and Trump do say,
Monday night will likely be more about
watching than listening and who these
two are seen to be.
Kathleen Parker writes for the Wash-
ington Post Writers Group, 1301K St. NW,
Washington, DC 20071. Send email to
kparker@kparker.com.
Taught Me. (The lesson: Millennials
are totes awesome.) And she sat for an
awkward, if amusing, interview on Be-
tween Two Ferns with actor Zach Gal-
ifianakis.
Several recent polls, anyway, suggest
that younger voters are much more like-
ly to see a Clinton presidency as a fait
accompli.
Per Quinnipiac, 71 percent of voters
younger than 35 believe Clinton will win
in November; just 49 percent of voters
older than 65 believe the same. YouGov
also finds that 58 percent of voters un-
der 30 expect a Clinton victory, versus
47 percent of those over 65.
If you believe a Clinton presidency is
inevitable, then casting a ballot for a
third-party candidate probably doesnt
feel like it has much consequence. Its a
mere protest vote, a victimless expres-
sive gesture, like angrily tweeting into
the void, kneeling during the national
anthem or, I dont know, sending un-
hinged hate mail to unsuspecting colum-
nists.
But a tighter race one, ironically,
made tighter largely because of millen-
nial defections from the Clinton camp
changes the calculus. Its riskier to
throw away your vote, either by sup-
porting someone who has no chance of
winning or by abstaining from the polls
altogether.
See, millennials may not adore Clin-
ton, but they really, really hate Trump.
Six in 10 young voters view him strong-
ly unfavorably, and the same share de-
scribe him as racist. Dont be sur-
prised if their third-party crushes start
to fade as the prospect of President
Trump begins to feel all too terrifyingly
real.
Catherine Rampell writes for the
Washington Post Writers Group, 1301 K
St. NW, Washington, DC 20071. Send
email to crampell@washpost.com. Fol-
low her on Twitter, @crampell.
 StatesmanJournal.com Sunday, September 25, 2016 11D

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12D Sunday, September 25, 2016 StatesmanJournal.com

THE MID-WILLAMETTE VALLEY LOCAL WEATHER REGIONAL WEATHER

TODAY Abundant sunshine
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Local Forecast Youre
social?
today; warmer. Winds Warmer today with plenty of sunshine;
north-northeast 6-12 Portland pleasant across the north. Clear tonight.
mph. Clear tonight. 83/55
Very warm tomorrow with plenty of
So are we.
Winds north-northeast Beaverton
3-6 mph. 81/55 sunshine. Tuesday: not as warm across
Oregon City the north.
High 80/54
6 a.m Noon 6 p.m McMinnville Coastal Forecast
84 Very warm with Clearing and not Mostly sunny and Pleasant with Mostly cloudy, 83/51
Woodburn
Beautiful today with abundant sunshine;
Low plenty of sun as warm nice clouds and sun showers around SALEM 82/52 warmer in the south. Clear tonight.
49 72 81 84/52 Sunshine tomorrow. Not as warm in the
52 87/54 77/48 75/44 71/45 65/46 south; pleasant elsewhere.
Corvallis
83/49 Mountain Forecast
Albany Abundant sunshine today. Clear tonight.
82/50 Plenty of sun tomorrow. Tuesday: some
clouds, then sunshine, except sunnier in
Eugene the south. Wednesday: mostly sunny.
82/50
Shown is todays weather. Temperatures are todays highs and tonights lows.
Astoria
77/53 REGIONAL CITIES
Today Monday Today Monday
City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Tillamook Pendleton Ashland 93/53/s 95/53/s North Bend 74/52/s 68/55/s
76/49 The Dalles 78/50 La Grande Astoria 77/53/s 72/57/s Olympia 76/46/s 79/53/s
Newberg 79/45
81/52 86/50 Bend 82/49/s 87/48/s Ontario 78/44/s 82/48/s
Boise 74/51/s 81/54/s Pendleton 78/50/s 85/56/s
SALEM Burns 77/35/s 82/35/s Portland 83/55/s 86/58/s
Baker Eugene 82/50/s 88/52/s Redding 102/62/s 100/58/s

Newport Lebanon
Prineville
84/43
John Day 76/38 Eureka
Florence
72/48/s
74/52/s
66/50/s
72/56/s
Redmond
Seattle
85/42/s
74/54/s
91/43/s
76/58/s
Join the
81/53
70/52 84/48 Grants Pass
Klamath Falls
90/57/s
83/41/s
93/57/s
85/40/s
Spokane
Tacoma
73/49/s
76/47/s
83/52/s
79/54/s
conversation.
Ontario Lakeview 77/41/s 83/39/s Tri-Cities 81/44/s 86/53/s
Springeld Bend 78/44 La Grande 79/45/s 82/47/s Vancouver 66/52/pc 68/53/pc
83/49 82/49 Longview 78/50/s 81/57/s Walla Walla 79/55/s 86/60/s
Burns Newport 70/52/s 65/52/s Yakima 82/46/s 87/51/s
77/35
Coos Bay Roseburg WORLD CITIES
76/52 88/54 Today Monday Today Monday
City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Athens 76/62/s 75/63/pc London 66/51/r 64/56/pc
Medford Baghdad 93/65/s 99/69/s Madrid 81/56/pc 81/57/pc
95/53 Klamath Falls
83/41 Beijing 82/64/pc 79/63/pc Manila 90/79/t 87/80/t
Brookings Lakeview Berlin 71/48/pc 72/48/pc Mexico City 73/56/t 72/56/t Today Monday
76/53 77/41 Buenos Aires 65/47/s 70/52/s Montreal 60/41/s 62/54/c City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Ashland Cairo 88/69/s 87/69/s Moscow 54/41/c 53/43/pc Singapore 88/78/pc 89/77/c
93/53 Dublin 58/47/t 59/52/r Paris 68/46/t 68/51/pc Sydney 69/55/sh 67/52/s
Hong Kong 89/80/s 92/83/pc Rio de Janeiro 72/67/r 73/66/pc Tokyo 80/71/pc 81/73/t
LOCAL ALMANAC RIVER LEVELS SKY WATCH Jerusalem 82/63/s 78/61/s Rome 76/57/s 76/58/pc Toronto 65/55/s 69/50/r
Salem through 6 p.m. yesterday As of 7 a.m. Saturday
Sun and Moon
Temperatures
Willamette River
Flow(cfs) Stage(ft.) Change(ft.)
NATIONAL WEATHER
Today Monday Today Monday Today Monday
High/low ......................................... 71/46 Eugene 2300 9.72 +0.02 City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Normal high/low ............................. 74/47 Harrisburg 3800 1.65 +0.05
Record high/low ...... 98 (1974)/34 (1961) Albuquerque 75/51/c 70/48/pc Houston 87/73/t 88/70/t Orlando 91/74/t 89/73/t
Corvallis 4300 9.87 -0.03 Anchorage 51/39/c 50/38/pc Indianapolis 84/61/s 69/49/r Palm Springs 98/75/s 95/72/s
Albany 4000 2.56 +0.06 New First Full Last
Precipitation Sep 30 Oct 8 Oct 15 Oct 22 Atlanta 92/70/pc 87/68/s Kansas City 70/50/r 70/48/s Philadelphia 73/53/s 76/63/pc
Salem 6500 5.25 +0.05 Baltimore 72/53/s 73/61/pc Las Vegas 88/67/s 89/69/s Phoenix 96/73/s 88/71/pc
24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ........... 0.00 Sunrise today ........................ 7:03 a.m.
Record .................................... 1.07 (1971) North Santlam River Boston 64/47/s 63/56/s Los Angeles 96/68/s 97/71/s Pittsburgh 74/55/s 77/50/r
Mehama 1750 3.58 +0.00 Sunset tonight ..................... 7:03 p.m.
Month to date (normal) ........... 1.54 (0.93) Chicago 82/57/c 66/50/pc Miami 89/76/t 90/75/pc Reno 82/48/s 87/51/s
Santlam River Moonrise today ..................... 1:36 a.m. Charlotte 87/67/t 83/68/t Milwaukee 75/57/r 67/49/pc Sacramento 95/58/s 97/58/s
Season to date (normal) ..... 47.80 (39.50) Jefferson 2400 2.66 -0.01 Moonset today ..................... 4:23 p.m. Cincinnati 84/67/s 74/50/pc Minneapolis 70/50/c 63/46/c St. Louis 90/62/pc 74/53/s
Todays Pollen Index Columbia River
Solunar Tables Cleveland 75/59/s 72/51/r Missoula 70/39/s 76/44/s Salt Lake City 68/48/s 74/52/s
Vancouver N.A. 3.96 +0.06
Trees Nestucca River Major periods last up to two hours after the Dallas 86/64/r 74/62/c Nashville 93/68/s 81/53/sh San Diego 87/67/s 89/72/s
Near Beaver 110 3.91 +0.15 time listed. Minor periods are much shorter. Denver 67/41/s 76/47/s New Orleans 93/78/pc 92/78/s San Francisco 90/61/s 90/59/s
Grass A.M. P.M. Des Moines 73/51/r 69/47/s New York City 69/52/s 71/62/s Tampa 92/77/t 90/76/t
Weeds Siletz River Detroit 72/60/s 69/51/r Oklahoma City 73/57/r 74/48/s Tucson 91/69/s 79/61/pc
MINOR MAJOR MINOR MAJOR
Siletz 170 2.42 +0.16 Today 2:23a 8:35a 2:48p 9:01p Honolulu 86/73/pc 86/75/pc Omaha 71/47/pc 71/46/s Washington, DC 75/59/s 75/64/pc
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.
Mon. 3:07a 9:19a 3:31p 9:43p
Near Tidewater 80 1.20 +0.06 Tue. 3:50a 10:01a 4:13p 10:24p -10s
Source: National Allergy Bureau
Todays UV Index and RealFeel Temp
TIDES Wed. 4:32a 10:43a 4:54p 11:05p
Showers
Yaquina Bay and River at Newport Thu. 5:14a 11:25a 5:36p 11:47p -0s
High Ht. Low Ht. Fri. 5:58a 12:09p 6:19p 12:30p
9:22 a.m. 6.9 2:33 a.m. 0.3 In the Sky T-storms 0s
8:46 p.m. 7.7 2:49 p.m. 3.1 Draco the Dragon will be slithering be-
Depoe Bay tween the Little Dipper and Big Dipper. 10s
High Ht. Low Ht. Rain
20s
53 63 74 81 83 9:13 a.m. 6.6 2:27 a.m. 0.3
8 a.m. 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 8:40 p.m. 7.4 2:46 p.m. 3.1 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; 10:00 a.m. 5.5 3:36 a.m. 0.2 Go to Statesman
8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme. The patented Journal.com/Roadcams Snow
9:24 p.m. 6.2 3:52 p.m. 2.3 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
10:16 a.m.
9:40 p.m.
5.8
6.5
3:58 a.m.
4:14 p.m.
0.2
2.3
WEATHER HISTORY 70s
On Sept. 25, 1994, violent thunderstorms Cold
Tillamook Bay at Tillamook in western Pennsylvania produced
High Ht. Low Ht. Front 80s
damaging hail. Little Corners, Pa., was hit
10:35 a.m. 5.3 5:13 a.m. 0.2 by 4-inch diameter hailstones.
9:59 p.m. 6.0 5:29 p.m. 1.6
Warm 90s
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.
12:08 a.m. 2.8 9:40 a.m. 0.3 Stationary
Very Unhealthy; 301-500 Hazardous Forecasts and graphics provided by
2:11 p.m. 1.9 8:25 p.m. 1.0 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.

Tours By Andr
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VISIT OUR WEB SITE TO SEE ALL THE BENEFITS
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email: toursbyandre@gmail.com

OR-0000382988
 StatesmanJournal.com Sunday, September 25, 2016 1E

STATESMAN JOURNAL

OregonLife
HARD TO PLEASE HUH? MAYBE YOU
SHOULD JUST STAY HOME AND WATCH
A MOVIE BEFORE YOUR DATE FINDS OUT
HOW UNADVENTUROUS YOU ARE

11 18
TRY COIN JAM
NO
10 GO MINI-GOLFING

YES
TAKE IN
A PLAY YES HOW ABOUT
17
YES
SOME
FRIENDLY BECOME
COMPETITION? CO-CHEFS
CAN YOU STAND SOME LIKE VIDEO SCRIPTED? NO
NO
COMPETITVE SPIRIT? GAMES?
NO NO

NO YES
WATCH
IMPROV 9 YES
YES
LIKE COMEDY? YES
WANT TO

BOWL IN THE
NO LIKE THEATER? 16 COOK?

DARK MAKE BEAUTIFUL WILLING

OK, YOU ARE PRETTY CHECK OUT TWO GREAT ART TOGETHER TO TRY
NO
12 PICKY. YOUR DATE
WILL NEED TO
PLACES IN TOWN WITH
STANDUP COMEDIANS
NIGHT
ARTISTIC?
BE BUTTERED UP.
SPEND YOUR MONEY
ON A GIFT AND
13 DAY OR
NIGHT?
DAY
SHOW
CHECK OUT OUR
CHEAP DATES
BE PART OF
SALEM DATES THE SHOW OR

UNIQUE
TAKE A TOUR?

TOUR
TAKE A

IDEAS FOR
STROLL
DOWNTOWN NO LIKE
OR IN A HISTORY?

6 FORESTED
AREA IN LIKE WINE? YES

ROMANTIC
SOUTH
SALEM
YES

NO GO TO A

DIVERSIONS
LOCAL
TAKE A BUS MUSEUM
TOUR TO
YES WINERIES
14
HEATHER RAYHORN STATESMAN JOURNAL

Whether you have been married 50 years or

NO WILLING
TO WALK?
just met someone, dating is a part of every ro-
5 mantic relationship. But getting out regularly
DRIVE TO and finding something fun can be a challenge,
COVERED
BRIDGES
YES
especially if you are trying to impress. Of
course theres the classic dinner and a movie,
15
but if you want to do something a bit more un-
expected, try one of our ideas. We let you guide
us in helping find your perfect outing match.
NO LIKE HMM, CHECK
NATURE? OUT OUR CHEAP
START WEEKEND
OPTIONS OR
FOR A FREE EVENT, TRY HERE FORK OVER SOME
SOMETHING MIDWEEK
MONEY AT NIGHT

NO MONEY TO SPEND YES

YES NO
NO

HEAD TO
LIKE LIVE
BOONS MUSIC? NO
3 WEEKEND MIDWEEK
OR WEEKEND
LIKE CHEESE ? YES

YES LIKE
DANCING? TAKE A DRIVE TO
NO
MIDWEEK WILLAMETTE VALLEY
CHEESE CO.
LEARN TO SALSA NO
DANCE AND
DRINK CIDER DAY OR NIGHT? DAY LIKE ART?
8
4
WANT TO SHOW OFF
NIGHT
YOUR INTELLIGENCE?
YES
NO FUNNY?
ANSWER
TRIVIA
YES QUESTIONS
YES TAKE A LUNCH
AT HEROES
BREAK WITH YOUR
TAP HOUSE
SWEETHEART AND
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AT OPEN MIC NIGHT OR
1 LOOK AT ART

WATCH OTHERS TRY

2 7 GET THE
DETAILS
INSIDE
SEE PAGE 6

ONLINE
CHOOSE YOUR OWN
LIKE LIVE MUSIC? NO TRY SOMETHING DATING ADVENTURE
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STATESMANJOURNAL.
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HEAD TO BOONS 3
GETTY IMAGES/THINKSTOCK ; KENDRA ENRIQUEZ/GANNETT
2E Sunday, September 25, 2016 StatesmanJournal.com

HeritageOregon
Parrish school a pioneer in more ways than one
SJ TIME CAPSULE
ANDY ZIMMERMAN

As the 2016-17 academic year be-

gins, one school just north of downtown
Salem is closing in on celebrating a
century of learning.
Parrish Middle School has seen
many changes, but students today who
walk to the doors facing the Capitol Street NE would
see a similar view as those who walked the same
steps in 1924, when the school opened.
It was the first building built expressly for middle
schoolers in Salem.
Schools throughout Salem were suffering from
overcrowding in the early 1920s, prompting a bond
measure for new buildings. The $500,000 measure,
which voters approved 811-545 in March 1923, did not
include a middle school. The plan later was consid-
ered inadequate and prompted a push to change plans
and construct a school dedicated to middle schoolers,
according to a March 1, 1964, Oregon Statesman sto-
ry. Residents agreed in another vote that November.
The Spanish adobe-styled building, which cost
$225,000, opened on Sept. 29, 1924. It was named after
the Rev. Josiah Lamberson Parrish, a Methodist mis-
sionary who came to the Northwest with Jason Lee
and who participated in the 1840s meetings that led to
a provisional government in Oregon. He also owned
the land upon which the school was built. The street
south of the school, Lamberson, comes from his mid-
dle name.
Students, however, had a different name in mind,
no matter the history of the site. They voted for nam-
ing the school after President Warren Harding. The
school board picked Parrish.
The naming of this splendid school for a man of
his sterling worth was a happy and gracious
thought, the Oregon Statesman said in a Sept. 28,
1924, story. And it is a monument of which he would
be justly proud, if he were to see it.
The new building was described in the same edi-
tion of the newspaper as such: Its a perfect joy of a
building. It doesnt look like a prison; it looks more
like a home! It is light and airy, and warm and cool,
and the floors are velvet smooth and the blackboards
are a delight to mark on, and the seats are set just
P 2011.006.0997/WILLAMETTE HERITAGE CENTER
Parrish Middle School is seen around 1926. It opened Sept. 29,
1924.
right, and a that. There is only one serious drawback
from a boys standpoint. They nailed stoppers on the
banisters, and one can slide only about 2 feet instead
of down a whole flight! Mean, hard-hearted joy-kill-
ers!
There were 37 classrooms, a gymnasium with a
maple floor, a gallery with room for 1,000 people and
a moving-picture apparatus room with the gym.
There were separate playgrounds for the boys (south
side of the grounds) and girls (north side of the
grounds). It also had a modern library. On the third
floor was a music room, in which a band can blow its
head off and nobody would suspect it until search was
made, the Oregon Statesman said.
Parrish welcomed 793 students during its first
day. McKinley also served as a junior high school
from 1921-27, and it was home to 171 students in 1924.
Parrishs first principal was H.F. Durham. He was
in charge until 1939.
As Salem grew, those once empty classrooms were
filled, too. Even with the construction of Leslie Mid-
dle School in South Salem in the late 1920s, Parrish
needed to grow. Approved in 1948, a construction pro-
ject the following year added an auditorium and gym-
nasium and converted the original gym into a girls
gym and cafeteria. A new music wing and library
area replaced the third-floor music room in 1966. Sa-
P X2012.016.0437/WILLAMETTE HERITAGE CENTER
Parrish Middle School is seen in 1972.
lem fire officials had condemned the third-floor
area, according to a June 30, 1966, Oregon Statesman
story.
In 1990, the school gained a few unwelcome guests:
portable classrooms on its main lawn. Like the
schools student population, the buildings only lasted
a few years. They were removed in 1994.
Unlike its counterpart, the original Leslie Middle
School, the school building survived the threat of be-
ing replaced. Parrishs size led to a $3.4 million re-
model instead of a replacement, unlike the smaller
Leslie, according to a Dec. 13, 1991, Statesman Jour-
nal story.
Students and teachers, however, did say goodbye
to the old building temporarily. During the 1994-95
school year, the school was moved to the new Adam
Stephens Middle School building in northeast Salem
while Parrish was remodeled.
The school celebrated its 75th anniversary in 1999,
much like it did for its 50th: inviting old friends and
alumni to return during an open house event.
Only eight years until its time to celebrate again.
Andy Zimmerman is a former Statesman Journal
copy editor and former Parrish student who writes a
column about local history twice per month. You can
contact him with comments or suggestions for future
stories at SJTimeCapsule@gmail.com .

In The Stars
Aries (March 21-April 19). You will not be solely responsible for
the success or failure of your team, but you will definitely be a
key influence and take your responsibility there rather
seriously.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Youll go into this day with a sense
of wanderlust and no solid plans. Very quickly the people
around you will want to change this status.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). There is never a day when its a bad
idea to seek balance and align yourself with the best and
highest within you.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Youre not running scared from
conflict. As you retreat from the drama you advance toward
your own peace.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Some people get nervous when they see
you regrouping. It means youre about to go somewhere new,
and there will be those who dont want you to leave.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). The bit of righteousness that
happens today is particularly savory.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Some days you have to earn. Good. It
makes those days that come seemingly for free a total joy.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). This is not a me, too situation.
You can afford to give your two cents: In fact, its your
responsibility to do so.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Watch for the trail markings of
those who have journeyed here before you. They will alert you
to danger.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You respect those moody people
who have the decency to try and hide their moodiness so it
doesnt bring others down.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Uncertain situations are not always
dangerous situations, though you may have to convince your
brains otherwise this afternoon.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Your taste and training will make it
difficult for you to accept mediocre results. Take a step back.
Todays birthday (Sept. 25). Your birthday gift from the sun is
powerful focus. Youll grow in fame for the very thing you
most want to be known for. Finances get sorted out in
December and January, so you can see more of the world in
June. Leo and Capricorn adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 7,
8, 18, 3 and 45.
Visit www.creators.com/author/holiday-mathis.

Conceptis Sudoku
Insulting jokes leave a bitter taste at dinner
DEAR ANNIE
ANNIE LANE
Dear Annie: The first meeting of my
girlfriend and a couple with whom I am
friends caused me to want to retreat
into a hole.
My male friend is an intelligent, edu-
cated man who is extremely successful
in business and recognized as such in the community.
My girlfriends parents live in West Virginia, of
which my male friend became aware. On this, their
first meeting, he felt it appropriate to tell West Vir-
ginia jokes during dinner, focusing on the offensive
stereotypes that residents of the state commonly
commit incest and have few or no teeth.
I later apologized to my girlfriend on his behalf.
She graciously said that she is accustomed to such
humor.
What does one do in a situation such as this to avoid
having the evening collapse?
Unamused
Dear Unamused: The joke is on your friend, who
fancies himself a cultured man of the world yet
Sudoku is a number- showed just how incredibly close-minded he is. Grace
placing puzzle based on doesnt have a ZIP code. True class, intelligence and
a 9x9 grid with several poise can come from anywhere. Your girlfriend is liv-
given numbers. The ing proof. It was kind of her to take his remarks in
object is to place the stride.
numbers 1 to 9 in the Your friend should be embarrassed for telling such
empty squares so that jokes. Theyre even more trite than they are insulting.
each row, each column Talk to him about retiring this material.
and each 3x3 box con- Dear Annie: I spent some time in the hospital and
tains the same number befriended the woman in the room next to me. We also
only once. The difficulty became friends on Facebook and have kept in touch
level of the Conceptis that way.
Sudoku increases from
Monday to Sunday.
I have been having some family problems and de-
cided to move out of my situation, but I couldnt afford
to live on my own. A friend from school was also look-
ing to move out of her situation, so we thought that
maybe we could share an apartment together. The
problem is that when my school friend and I started
looking for apartments, my hospital friend suggested
we check out an apartment in the building her daugh-
ter manages. But the apartment was disgusting, and
we decided not to take it. Well, my hospital friend got
very angry and said she didnt want to talk to me any-
more. But a few days later, she started chatting with
me again.
Now shes back in the hospital, and I have been try-
ing to visit with her, but shes kind of far from my new
apartment, and its been hard. I did visit with her on a
Wednesday for three hours. The day after that, I had
to go back into the area to pick up a prescription. But I
didnt stop in for a visit because I had visited the day
before. When she found out that I was in the area and
didnt visit, she got angry and asked why. I told her it
was because I had just visited the day before. She told
me that if its such a bother to visit, then I should stay
away and never visit or talk with her again.
What should I do, apologize and try to visit or do as
she said and stay away?
A Questionable Friend
Dear Questionable: You made it out of the hospi-
tal, but you picked up a bug while you were there. Im
sure this woman is lonely. But that doesnt make it OK
for her to try to control you. Youve been plenty kind,
but its still not enough for her. She wont be happy un-
til shes sucked up all your time and energy. Detox and
rid yourself of this unhealthy friendship.
Send your questions for Annie Lane to dearan
nie@creators.com.

This day in history

Todays Highlight in History:
On Sept. 25, 1956, the first
Crossword puzzle solution trans-Atlantic telephone cable
officially went into service with
T P S C D S P O S T E D S U B a three-way ceremonial call
H U T T R E A T Y E S C H E W W H O between New York, Ottawa and
E S E H O N C H O P H O E N I X A - Z London.
W H E R E A S E D S A U F I T O O On this date:
B - L I S T E R P A C K R E D F I S H
In 1690, one of the earliest
U G L I R I O R I M N O R
Sandra Day OConnor American newspapers, Publick
Y P R E S G - R A T E D C H E E S E
Occurrences, published its first
E B A Y W H I P U P R U E E V A D E and last edition in Boston.
P R Y T I E D O N S I N S W I V E S
A S S I S I W E A N S L I N E N S In 1957, nine black students whod been forced to
withdraw from Central High School in Little Rock, Arkansas,
A M E R I C A N G O T H I - C
because of unruly white crowds were escorted to class by
M E W L E D T O Y O U A F F E C T
members of the U.S. Armys 101st Airborne Division.
A R I A L I S M S A V A N T I R A W
G I T M O M O I B R I N G S T O K E In 1981, Sandra Day OConnor was sworn in as the
C H I C K E N C O - O P S T O P E D first female justice on the Supreme Court.
K O A S O B L O X O R C S Ten years ago: British forces in Iraq shot and killed Omar
C H A S I N G M O V I N G A - S I D E al-Farouq, a leading al-Qaida terrorist, more than a year
F L A B T U T Y I N A N D O R R A after he embarrassed the U.S. military by escaping from a
L O - C A L H E R O S E E M T O C U T maximum security military prison in Afghanistan. Four
A S H W E A S E L A S S E S S L G A French tourists kidnapped in Yemen were freed after more
P E A W E T T E D P S Y E S T than two weeks in captivity.

Sip on coffee or cocktails at cafe-bars
BROOKE
JACKSON-GLIDDEN
STATESMAN JOURNAL
On the wall of The
Governors Cup Coffee
Roasters, an octopus
stretches its tentacles
around the entrance to
the cafe. In one suction
cup, he holds a tumbler;
in another, a coffee cup.
The illustration fits, and
its not the only spot in
town you can find a good
cup of joe or a rickey.
Multipurpose bars are
surprisingly diverse
downtown. The Kitchen
on Court Street serves
burgers and cocktails
around the clock. The lo-
cal arcade, Coin Jam,
keeps the PBR flowing
mid-Galaga game. But
for those caffeine addicts
and night owls trawling
downtown, two spots
compete for the best cof-
fee and cocktails. The
Governors Cup brews
stellar dirty chai in the
mornings and becomes a
hip music venue with
spiked coffee drinks af-
ter dark. A block away,
coffee geeks and Insta-
gram goddesses flock to
Archive Coffee & Bar for
espresso and negronis.
The cafe-bar isnt a
new concept, globally:
Throughout European
history, folks would meet
in cafes for coffee or a
night cap and good con-
versation. In European
corners of American cit-
ies, you may spot a coffee
shop with a full bar be-
hind the espresso ma-
chine. Now, hip neighbor-
hoods across America
are flooding with espres-
so and booze, and Salem
is no exception.
The two obvious spots
downtown Archive and
Gov Cup provide dras-
tically different experi-
ences but still fit within
the cafe-bar model.
Stop One: The
Governors Cup
Coffee Roasters
Quick shot: On Friday
nights, this bohemian
coffee shop hosts live
music and mixes stiff
drinks that tends to at-
tract Salems art commu-
nity and music fans. Own-
er Alyssa Delgado took
over the 25-year-old cafe
in 2010 and very quickly
knew she wanted to host
live music on Friday
nights. No two walls look
alike, from the 70s wood
panels covered in vaude-
villian art to the brick
wall lined with mounted
bikes. Paper mache bal-
loons hang from light fix-
tures, and youll spot the
barista who mixes your
iced coffee cocktail pour-
ing your morning tea.
At first it was chal-
lenging (to get a liquor li-
cense); there was no oth-
er coffee shop doing it,
Delgado said.
Now, there are several
similar concepts around
Oregon, but The Gov Cup
still stands alone in town
as a coffee shop/bar/mu-
sic venue.
By day ... The Gover-
nors Cup (The Gov Cup)
almost always collects a
sweatshirt-and-suit
crowd waiting for a
morning coffee or a
Spielman bagel. The Gov
Cup roasts its own coffee
in a vintage German
roaster, which makes for
an exceptional cup of
plain old drip in the morn-
ings. A mild dirty chai
with the mellow sweet-
ness of Bends My Chai
appeases the sweeter
tooth. For a bite, grab an
inventive breakfast
sandwich with green ap-
ple or strawberries
By night ... Traveling
bands play underneath
the cafes octopus mural,
10/6 
OregonTastes
DANIELLE PETERSON/
STATESMAN JOURNAL
A latte is served at the The
Governors Cup Coffee
Roasters in Salem.
Coffee by day,
bar by night
The Governors Cup
Where: 471 Court St. NE
Phone: 503-581-9675
Hours: 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Mondays-Thursdays, 6 a.m. to
midnight Fridays (the only
night liquor is served), 7 a.m.
to 9 p.m. Saturdays and 7
a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays
Price range: Coffee from
$1.75 to $5; drinks from $7 to
$10
Good for: Live music, first
dates, people watching,
sweet drinks
What to order: Local beer,
dirty chai (spiked or
otherwise), craft spirits
Archive Coffee & Bar
Where: 102 Liberty St. NE,
Suite 120
Phone: Non-existent. Check
them out online,
archivecoffeeandbar.com
Hours: Coffee served from 7
a.m. to 6 p.m.; bar and
kitchen open from 4 p.m. to
midnight daily
Price range: Coffee from
$2.50 to $5; food from $3 to
$15; cocktails from $6 to $30
(most drinks in the $9 to $12
range)
Good for: Craft cocktails,
espresso, evening snacks,
Instagram material
What to order: Tiki
Madness, negroni, pork belly
buns, popcorn
and this two-story cafe
fills with music fans very
quickly on a Friday night.
Live music begins at 9
p.m., and the audience
fills with unique hair-
dyed 20-somethings and a
handful of older dudes
who are cooler at 55 than
Ill ever be. Friday night
shows are always free,
but Delgado says shell
start hosting Saturday
night shows with a cover
charge or ticket price in
October.
If you can snatch a
seat at the bar, youll get a
stellar view of the show
and easy access to booze.
Weve always fo-
cused on local and small-
batch distillers, Delga-
do said. Were never go-
ing to have the well
stuff.
Stop Two: Archive
Coffee & Bar
Quick shot: Archive
Coffee & Bar is the quint-
essential Instagram-
ready cafe, with mellow
electronic playing as pa-
trons sip coffee and cock-
tails. Wine glasses hang
from reclaimed wood
shelves scavenged from
the old Boise Cascade
buildings floorboards.
Locals gather around the
cafes dramatic island
coffee bar at the center of
the main space. Walking
into Archive transports
you to Brooklyn or south-
west Portland, but the
food and drink will win
over the crotchety and

 sales (not mailed) ................................. 25,817 .................. 28,666
 
Brent Hayes mixes up a Paper Airplane cocktail at Archive Coffee & Bar. The drink is made with bourbon, Aperol and Ramazzotti
Amaro.
Evan Delgado makes a latte at the The Governors Cup Coffee Roasters (Gov Cup) in downtown Salem. The Gov Cup serves
coffee by day and becomes a music venue and bar at night.
chic alike. Owner Jesse
Hayes did find inspira-
tion on social media like
Pinterest and Instagram,
but for him, his inspira-
tion for Archive predates
photography, let alone
the Internet.
Ive always been very
interested in social
spaces, and historically,
American social spaces
have been trimmed
down, he said over a
cocktail at Archive.
They used to call coffee
houses in London Penny
Universities, ... We want
people to come in here,
rich or poor, and talk to
each other, learn from
each other.
By day... Younger men
with giant headphones
and young couples in
matching glasses will pop
by for a morning coffee.
A cortado (half espresso,
half warm milk) warms
the most bitter coffee
drinker with house-roast-
ed coffee the flavor of
bakers chocolate, dark
and smooth. Espresso, on
the other hand, tastes
fruity and bright, thanks
to a light roast. Either
drink will likely come in a
vintage glass. Go ahead,
take a picture.
By night... The scene
becomes more jovial,
though no one could ever
call Archive rowdy.
Bartenders in Hawaiian
shirts chat with regulars
and deliver cocktail-
ware filled with craft
treats. Unlike many bars
in town, Archive leans to-
1. Outside-County as Stated on Form 3521 ... 4 ........................... 0
ward tart flavor profiles,
as opposed to sweeter
syrups and spirits. A tee-
ny negroni pleases both a
gin or old fashioned fan.
Tiki Madness is a per-
sonal favorite, with but-
tery Cruzan rum to mel-
low the tropical tang of a
pineapple sorbet scoop.
For the hungry bunch,
pork belly buns cut the
fat with crunchy pickled
carrot, cucumber and
daikon radish, which
youd usually spot on a
banh mi (Vietnamese
sandwich). Still, it doesnt
feel quite right to eat any-
thing too frilly during a
bar crawl. Luckily, Ar-
chive upgrades the dive
bar fake butter popcorn
with plum, sea salt and
cinnamon (think: fruity
caramel corn).
Archive can come
across a little daunting:
Shelves come with purely
aesthetic violins and
typewriters. Before you
let the word hipster
cross your tongue, Hayes
will stop you.
Salem has been very
receptive of us celebrat-
ing a niche, not aiming
for the middle, but its
still important to us that
were approachable,
Hayes said. We dont
want to be elitist or inse-
cure. ... Much of our cli-
entele isnt young and
hipster, and were very
pleased with that.
Still, for the self-con-
scious, Archive hauls out
a beer pong table and
starts playing Top 40 hip-
C. Total Paid and/or Requested Circulation ..... 25,889 .................. 28,749
StatesmanJournal.com Sunday, September 25, 2016 3E
MOLLY J. SMITH/STATESMAN JOURNAL
DANIELLE PETERSON/STATESMAN JOURNAL
hop on Wednesday
nights. Its a far cry from
the penny university, but
whats college without a
few crazy nights?
Email Brooke Jack-
son-Glidden brookejg@
statesmanjournal.com or
call 503-428-3528. Follow
her on Twitter@jackson
glidden, or like her Face-
OR-0000382972
book page, facebook.
com/Brooke
Jackson-Glidden.
STATEMENT OF 6. Name and complete address of
OWNERSHIP President and Editor: President,
MANAGEMENT AND
Ryan Kedzierski,
P.O. Box 13009, Salem, Oregon
CIRCULATION (Required 97309.
Executive Editor, Michael Davis,
by 39 U.S.C. 3685)
1. Title of Publication: Statesman P.O. Box 13009, Salem, Oregon
Journal A. Publication No. 97309.
ISSN0308-470 7. Owner: Multimedia Holding
2. Date of Filing: Sept. 28, 2016
Corp. 7950 Jones Branch Dr.,
Stockholder: Multimedia Inc.
3. Frequency of Issue:
(Mclean, VA 22107)
Daily and Sunday
8. Known Bondholders, Mortgages
A. No. Issues Published
and Other Security Holders,
Annually: 366
Owning or Holding 1 percent or
B. Annual Subscription Price: More of Total Amount of Bonds,
$623.53 by mail in OR. $675.71
Mortgages or Other Securities:
outside OR.
4. Location of office of Publications:
None
9. Publication Title:
280 Church Statesman Journal
St. NE, Salem, Marion County, 10. Issue date for circulation data
Oregon 97301 (Box 13009, below: 8/24/16
Salem 97309-3009) 11. Publication of Statement of
5. Location of Headquarters of Ownership required. Will be
General Business Offices of the printed in 9/25/16 issue of this
Publication: Same publication.
Average No. Actual No.
Copies Each Copies of Single
Issue During Issue Published
12. Extent and Nature Circulation Preceding 12 Nearest to
months Filing Data
A. Total No. Copies (Net Press Run) ........... 29,507 .................. 31,800
B. Paid and/or Requested Circulation
1. Paid/Requested Outside-County Mail Subscriptions Started on
Form 3541. (include advertisers proof and exchange copies)
..................................................................... 68 ......................... 80
2. Paid In-County Subscriptions Stated on Form 3541
(include advertisers proof and exchange copies)
....................................................................... 4 ........................... 3
3. Sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors and counter
4. Other Classes Mailed Through the USPS...... 0 ........................... 0
D. Free Distribution by Mail (Samples, Complimentary, and other free).
2. In-County as Stated on Form 3541 ............ 0 ........................... 0
3. Other Classes Mailed Through the USPS ... 0 ........................... 0
4. Free Distribution Outside the Mail
(carrier or other) ......................................... 233 ....................... 199
E. Total Free Distribution .................................. 237 ....................... 199
F. Total Distribution ...................................... 26,126 .................. 28,948
G. Copies not Distributed .............................. 3,381 .................... 2,852
H Total ......................................................... 29,507 .................. 31,800
I. Percent Paid and/or Requested Circulation .... 99.1% ...................99.3%
4E Sunday, September 25, 2016 StatesmanJournal.com

Faith
Students to pray at school flag poles In all forms,
MID-VALLEY RELIGION Pastoral counseling center annual lunch is
HANK ARENDS

The annual morning meeting of

student-led prayers for schools, staff
Wednesday
With the theme Conflict Resolution in Marriage,
the Salem Pastoral Centers annual luncheon will be
prayer
and communities will be at 7 a.m.
Wednesday at numerous Mid-Willam-
ette Valley locations.
The theme this year is We Cry Out,
noon to 2 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 28, in the Grant/
Highland Room at Broadway Commons, 1300
Broadway NE, Salem. Speaker will be counselor
Martin Gay. Information and reservations are
connects
A Generation Seeking Him taken from Psalms
24:3-6, which talks about who may seek and ap-
proach God. The event comes in the middle of the
designated Global Week of Student Prayer, which
available by email at salempastoral@integra.net or
by calling 503-371-6876.

Fellowship considers Measure 97 today

starts today and runs through Oct. 1.
Promotion for the event at the seeyou
atthepole.org website says, For the last 25 years,
See You at The Pole has been about one simple act
prayer. SYATP is still about students uniting them-
selves in prayer before God, interceding for their
generation. The students also pray for the staff at
their school, their communities and for global con-
cerns.
The organization says that the Supreme Court
has declared the prayers legal since they are stu-
dent led, before school hours and at no cost or in-
volvement by the school administration.
OR-0000381810
YOUR ONE CALL HEATING & COOLING SOLUTION!
Ask About Our
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The monthly meeting of the Salem Fellowship of
Reconciliation will be at 4 p.m. today and will con-
sider the November ballot Measure 97.
Speaking will be Chuck Sheketoff of the Oregon
Center for Public Policy. He will talk about why the
tax measure came about, who pays and benefits
from it and its impact on justice and peace.
The public meeting will be at the Friends Meeting
House, 490 19th St. NE, Salem. A harvest potluck will
follow. Information is available at 503-873-1446.
Hank Arends is a retired religion/community
events writer for the Statesman Journal who writes
a weekly column on religion. He may be reached at
hankarends@msn.com or 503-930-9653.
s&
ra l Ta x
Se lect
us to God
MAUR HORTON
SPECIAL TO THE STATESMAN
JOURNAL
Prayer is one of the major keys to opening
oneself to a life that is close to God. Prayer
comes in many forms. Some are public, and some
are personal. Those used in worship services, to
dedicate the opening of legislative meetings and
said before meals by families are public or social
prayers. Those we speak in the privacy of our
hearts are personal prayers. Of course, any
heartfelt prayer is personal. Thus one can pray
in public and become deeply involved. Here the
public and personal prayer forms merge. Ideally
that is always the case.
Many of us pray regularly. According to a 2014
Pew Research Study, 55 percent of Americans
pray daily. An additional 23 percent pray weekly
or monthly. According to the survey, 21 percent
of us do not pray.
When we pray, we often focus on important
areas of our lives that we feel could be improved.
We pray for ourselves, our families, our health,
our relationships, our finances, our spiritual
growth and for the sick or those involved in acci-
dents. In fact, we can and do pray for people in-
volved in natural disaster, war and famine. We
desire a better yet-to-be for ourselves and for
others. And this desire is good.
Given that prayer has so many forms and
uses, one can ask the basic question, What is
prayer?
I believe prayer is communion with God.
Prayer comes from the heart and goes directly to
God. In the words of a Daniel Hamood song: As I
pray, my heart goes deeper. My heart goes deep-
er into my God.
I believe this is what Jesus meant when he
said to go into your room, close the door and pray
to your father. Then your father will reward you.
(See Mathew 6:6). Go within. Let your prayer
emerge from your heart/mind in your own
thoughts, words and feelings.
Prayer helps root ones consciousness in a
deeper and higher reality. For this reality is infi-
nite. It has many names: God, the Father, Spirit,
Creator, the Divine, the Absolute, First Cause, I
am, the Christ, the Buddha mind, the higher
power. Whatever name we use, such words point
toward a reality larger than the immediate self.
This reality transcends yet is present in all that
is. It is One. Many of us know it simply as God.
Then your father will reward you.
I know prayer works. One of the first and pri-
mary results of prayer is a deeper realization of
the presence of spirit in us. We come to experi-
ence life in the context of the divine. We are open
to the potential goodness in everyone and in ev-

50 PER MONTH
ery situation. We become more deeply in tune
$ with the infinite. We are more compassionate
and loving. There are also many reports of how
prayer can effect change in our lives.
Consider adding regular prayer to your daily
From the Willamette Valleys 15-year award-winning contractor - life. Use a prayer form that moves your heart. It
might come from your religious tradition such

SANTIAM HEATING SALES & SERVICE as the Our Father or the Shema. It might be a
Buddhist chant or a simple mantra. It might be
simply giving thanks for all you experience. Let
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your prayer move your heart into a deeper align-
ment with yourself and with the divine. This is a

503-769-8483
key to growing closer to your God.
ccb #104080 Rev. Maur Horton is the senior minister at
Woodland Chapel, 582 High St. SE.
OR-0000381919

MAKE A DASH FOR IT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

BY JEREMY NEWTON / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
16 17 18 19 20 21
ACROSS 51 Throw together 100 Record half that 14 That is not
1 Pranks with a roll, stirs emotions? looking good 22 23 24 25
53 Certainly not wish to
briefly repeat 104 Exercisers target 15 Numbskull 26 27 28 29 30 31
4 Casualties of 54 Get by 105 Shame on you! 17 Argument you may
streaming services start in school 32 33 34 35 36 37
56 I dont mean to ____ 107 Dark force
7 Updated ones blog 18 Cops, in slang
108 European country 38 39 40 41 42
13 Swap (out) 57 Like bibs and aprons slightly larger than19 Sage swamp-dweller
16 Navajo hogan, e.g. Malta of film
58 Sermon topics 43 44 45 46 47 48 49
17 Part of NATO 109 Sandwich for a 25 The witching hour
59 Muhammad had 13
20 Forgo dieter? 27 Pat ____, three-time
50 51 52 53 54 55
60 Birthplace of multiple
21 Question from an saints 113 Appear that way N.B.A. Coach of the 56 57 58 59
owl? Year
62 Slowly disengages 115 Share
22 Austin-to-Houston dir. 29 Discard 60 61 62 63 64
(from) 116 Volcano output
23 Chief 33 Inflexible
64 Department store 117 Slippery sort 65 66 67 68
24 Actor Joaquins department 34 Handy take-along
complete bio? 118 Size up
65 An airline now serves 119 Letters on some 36 Play-____ 69 70 71 72 73 74 75
26 Start of a legalese
paragraph
a Minute Maid baggage to N.Y.C. 37 Modern airport
76 77 78 79 80 81 82
beverage? amenity
28 Figs. in an authors 120 Word with sweet or
acknowledgments 69 Whined like a baby sugar 41 Soft wool source 83 84 85 86
section 72 End of many a toast 121 Made damp 43 Sure thing
87 88 89 90
30 ____ Wiedersehen! 73 Touch 122 Gangnam Style 45 Parts of airports and
31 Hughes poem that 76 Popular sans-serif singer fashion shows 91 92 93 94 95
mentions the font 123 Winter D.C. hrs. 46 Actress Kirsten
darker brother 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103
77 Schools of thought 47 Display clearly
32 Troupe of lesser- 78 Onward!, in Italy 48 Goalies goal
DOWN 104 105 106 107 108
known actors?
81 Unfiltered 1 Channel that aired 49 Locale painted on
35 Reef-dwelling the Sistine Chapel 109 110 111 112 113 114 115
snapper 83 U.S. detainment site Felicity and
in Cuba, informally Smallville ceiling
38 Unattractive fruit 116 117 118 119
84 Question posed with 2 Curve-enhancing 51 Caught on, with up
39 2016 Olympics site
feigned shock undergarment 52 Junior, often 120 121 122 123
40 What swish shots
miss 85 Ushers in 3 Metallic shades 55 Something starting
something?
42 Word repeated in the 86 Joint action 4 Certain Balkanite
postal creed 87 Some apartments for 5 Not as bright 57 Devices preventing 67 Common newspaper 75 Pops some pills, say 90 Kerfuffles 102 On edge
off-hour openings of 77 No joke! 103 Worry
43 W.W. I battle locale scaredy-cats? 6 ____ fly feature not seen 94 Event for snocrossers
vaults
44 Schmaltz in kids 90 Drank to excess 7 Oomph in The New York 79 Shortcuts into clubs 96 Youre almost 104 Kerfuffle
58 Image on the Arizona Times
films? 91 R.V. campers org. 8 Factory watchdog grp. 80 Actor Williams of there 106 Olive or avocado
license plate
50 The meaning of life 92 [Im devastated!] 68 Chill, with out Happy Days 97 So funny! 110 How precious is
9 Search far and wide 61 Deli supply
once sold on it for 69 E.W. or S.I. 82 Put together that!
93 Deli supply 10 Home run territory, 63 Brian of ambient 98 World News
$3.26
95 Marauding group in in lingo 70 One of the Trumps 85 Guy into hip-hop Tonight airer 111 Actor ____ J. Cobb of
music
12 Angry Men
Online subscriptions: Tolkiens The Two 11 Dark time, in poetry 64 Offerings to 71 Im ____ Her, 2016 86 Where the heart is 99 Talk show
Todays puzzle and more Towers 88 Colorful pond interviewee 112 So last month
than 4,000 past puzzles, 12 Something that gets hitchhikers political slogan
nytimes.com/crosswords 96 Game of tag, swimmer 101 Aid for one going 114 You thinking what
MADD mad 66 Challenge 74 Work of extra-
($39.95 a year). basically 89 ____-pah places? Im thinking?
13 Smacks hard accepted! terrestrials? not!
 StatesmanJournal.com Sunday, September 25, 2016 5E

SUNDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 25, 2016

C 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00
ABC Once Upon a Time: Evil Once Upon a Time: The Secrets and Lies: The Fall. Quantico: Kudove. (N) KATU News 1*, Castle: A Chill Goes
KATU 2 2 Reigns Once More. (N) Savior. (N) (N) at 11 (N) Through Her Veins.

CW Modern Modern Two and a Two and a Two and a Two and a KGW News 1*, The 1', The Just for Just for
KRCW 32 3 Family Family Half Men Half Men Half Men Half Men 10 (N) Middle Middle Laughs Gags Laughs Gags
ION Leverage: The (Very) Big Bird Leverage: The Blue Line Job. Leverage: The First Contact Leverage: The French Con- Flashpoint: Forget Oblivion. Flashpoint
KPXG 22 5 Job. Job. nection Job.
CBS 60 Minutes (N) NCIS: Los Angeles: High-Value Target; Belly of the Beast. To Be Announced KOIN 6 1*, Game 1', Raw
KOIN 6 6 (N) News at On! Travel: Going
11:00P (N) to Ghana.
NBC ,1)' Sunday Night Football: Chicago Bears Sports Sunday Inside Dateline NBC KGW News 1*, Grants 1'( Paid
KGW 8 8 at Dallas Cowboys from AT&T Stadium (Live) Edition (N) at 11 (N) Getaways

PBS Jewel in the Crown: The Masterpiece: Poldark II. Masterpiece: Indian Sum- Poldark Revealed (N)
Globe
KOPB 10 10 Division of the Spoils. mers II. Trekker
FOX Family Guy: Bobs Bur- The Son of Zorn: Family Guy: The Last 10 OClock News (N) Oregon To Be The Tim
KPTV 12 12 A Lot Upstairs. gers: Simpsons: Defender of. The Boys in The. Man on Sports Final Announced McCarver
Flu-ouise. (N) Fleeing Circus. (N) (N) Earth (N) Show (N)
MNT Big Bang Big Bang Rookie Blue: Cold Comforts. Blue Bloods: Family Ties. Mike & Mike & Big Bang Big Bang 2 Broke Girls
AP KPDX 49 13 Theory Theory Molly Molly Theory Theory
Aidan Turner, a cast member in the PBS Masterpiece series TBN Think and Eat David Holy Ghost Praise
KNMT 24 20 Smart Classics
Poldark, poses for a portrait in Beverly Hills, Calif. WVT Wyatt Earps Revenge DF (12, Western) Val Kilmer. Whispering City (47) Reporter gets entangled in corrupt Youtoo Ga- Youtoo Ga- Fighting Men
KWVT 17 318 Wyatt Earp reflects on his lawman days. PG-13 plot of murder by menacing characters. rage Band rage Band (32) NR
CABLE

Poldark is back DISC

HALL
GOLF
7 Edge of Alaska Edge of Alaska Edge of Alaska (N) Edge of Alaska (N) Edge of Alaska
All of My Heart (15, Romance) Lacey Chabert. Caterer and Chesapeake Shores: Sec- Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls
18 trader renovate house. NR ond Chances. (N)
33 PGA Tour Golf: TOUR Championship: Final Round: from East Lake GC in Atlanta (Taped) PGA Tour Champions (Replay)
Edge

with flawed hero ROOT

ESPN
ESPN2
34 Ship Shape Mariners
35 ,1'' MLB Baseball (Live)
36 2016 WSOP (Taped)
MLB Baseball: Seattle Mariners at Minnesota Twins from Target Field (Replay)
SportsCenter
30 for 30 ESPN FC
SportsCenter
Postgame College Football (Taped)
SportsCenter
MLB Baseball: St. Louis vs Chicago (Taped) Sports
CSN 37 Triathlon: from Cozumel (Replay) National Pro Grid League Soccer City Team Tennis (Replay)
LYNN ELBER TLC 38 90 Day Fiance: Happily 90 Day Fiance More (N) 90 Day Fiance: Lifes A Beach. (N) 1') 90 Day Fiance: Lifes A Beach.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
FREE ,1(, The Hunger Games: Catching Fire 1+, The Blind Side DDDF (09, Drama) Sandra Bullock. A family takes a poor youth into their home, and Joel Osteen
39 (13, Action) Jennifer Lawrence. PG-13 he becomes a football star. PG-13
Before starting an interview, Aidan Turner checks NICK 40 Henry Shakers Nicky Nicky Full House Full House Full House Full House Friends Friends Friends
that he wont be a bother. DISN
Stuck in the K.C. K.C. Bizaardvark Liv and Girl Meets Best Friends K.C. K.C. Bizaardvark Austin &
41 Middle Undercover Undercover (N) Maddie World Whenever Undercover Undercover Ally
If I need to shut up a bit, let me know, OK? the
Irish actor called out to others using a hotel confer- TOON 42 Universe Universe King of Hill Cleve. Show Cleve. Show Am. Dad Family Guy Family Guy Rick Morty Brad Neely Rick Morty
ence area. You dont mind if I smoke this vapor ANPL 43 Monsters Inside Me Monsters Inside Me 1'( Monsters Inside Me 1') Monsters Inside Me 1'* Monsters Inside Me Monsters
CNN 44 This Is Life (N) CNN Tonight (N) Parts Unknown This Is Life Anderson Cooper 360 CNN Tonite
thing? Turner then inquired of a reporter sitting op-
FNC 48 The Greg Gutfeld Show Special Report FOX Report Sunday The Greg Gutfeld Show FOX News Sunday MediaBuzz
posite him.
HIST 50 American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers Ozzy and Jacks World (N) 1'* Ozzy and Jacks Am. Pickers
Very considerate, much like Ross Poldark, the
A&E 52 Criminal Minds: Broken. Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds 1') Criminal Minds Crim Minds
18th-century soldier-turned-mine-owner he plays in Winter Sol- 22 Jump Street DDD (14, Comedy) Jonah Hill. Officers Schmidt and Jenko The Strain: Madness. (N) 1'( The Strain: Madness. 1') The
PBS Poldark. The remake of the 1970s drama se- FX 53 dier PG-13 go deep undercover at a local college. R Strain
ries begins its second season Sunday on Master- Star Wars: Episode V: The Star Wars: Episode VI: Return of the Jedi DDDF (83, Adventure) Mark Hamill. The Star Wars: Episode VI: Return of the
TNT 54 Empire Strikes Back PG Rebel Alliance prepares for a final confrontation with the Galactic Empire. PG Jedi DDDF (83, Adventure) Mark Hamill.
piece with a two-hour episode.
The reincarnated Poldark struck some viewers as TBS 55 Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Red 2 DDD (13) PG-13
more of a do-gooder than Robin Ellis portrayal of a SPIKE Bar Rescue: Getting Freaki at Bar Rescue: Lagers and Liars. Bar Rescue: Antisocial Me- Bar Rescue: How to Train Bar Rescue: Wheels of Mis- Bar Rescue
57 the Tiki. dia. Your Goldfish. (N) fortune.
moral but willful man in the original series, Turner USA 58 Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Motive (N) Mr. Robot
acknowledges. But he says change is ahead for the SYFY 59 I, Frankenstein DD (14, Action) Aaron Eckhart. PG-13 Maleficent DDD (14, Fantasy) Angelina Jolie. PG The Craft (96, Drama) Fairuza Balk. R
Revolutionary War veteran engaged in new fights on -1'' Jeff 1+, Jeff Dunham: Arguing 1,' Jeff Dunham: Unhinged in Holly- 1,, Jeff Dunham: All Over Jeff Ross Roasts Cops 1)' Cop Out
his home turf of Cornwall, England. COM 60 Dunham with Myself wood the Map DDF (10) R
When the series first began, Turner said, he real- CMT -1*' Con Air DDD (97, Action) Nicolas Cage. An airplane is I Love Kellie Dallas Cowboys Cheerlead- Tombstone DDD (93, Western) Kurt Russell. The Earp
61 hijacked by inmates. R Pickler ers: Making the Team brothers fight the Clantons. R
ized that a sweeping dramatic arc was needed to re-
veal Poldarks character, for better and worse. After MTV 63 Catfish: The TV Show Catfish: The TV Show Catfish: The TV Show Mary Mary Loosely Loosely Wonderland
betrayals, a wrenching family death and criminal TVLND 64 Reba: Wall. Reba Reba Reba: Will. Loves Ray. Loves Ray. Loves Ray. Loves Ray. Queens Queens Queens
TRAV 65 Greatest Hamburgers (N) Food Paradise (N) Big Time R Big Time R Extreme RVs Big Time R Big Time R Big Time R
charges that could cost him his life, Ross isnt Mr. Per-
FOOD 66 Guys Grocery Games Guys Grocery Games (N) Great Food (N) Cooks vs. Cons (N) Cooks vs. Cons Great Food
fect anymore.
HGTV 67 Fixer Upper: Chip And Jo. Hunt (N) Hunt (N) Carib Life Carib Life Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Carib Life
I knew we were going to have to crash him down,
LIFE A Date to Die For DDF (15, Drama) Victoria Pratt. Laura Below the Surface (15, Thriller) Jenny Wade. A fianc be- 1') A Date to Die For DDF (15, Drama)
and he makes huge blunders and mistakes, unforgiv- 69 is a mother going through divorce. NR comes a suspect. NR Victoria Pratt. Dead date. NR
able kind of actions this season, Turner said. While E! 70 Rob & Chyna Rob & Chyna Rob & Chyna (N) 1'( WAGS: Thai Knot. (N) Rob & Chyna WAGS
his heart is there, he said, Poldark thrashes oppo- The Mummy Returns (01) 1,0 Fear the Walking Fear the Walking Dead: Talking Dead (N) Fear the Walking Dead: Geeking Out
AMC 71 Brendan Fraser. PG-13
nents and cruelly confronts his lost love, Elizabeth, Dead: Pillar of Salt. Date of Death. (N) Date of Death. (N)
played by Heida Reed. MSNBC 128 Lockup Lockup Lockup Lockup Meet the Press Caught
Sporting a black leather jacket and a beard nearly BRAV 181 New Jersey Social (N) Real Housewives (N) Manzod (N) Real Housewives Manzod Watch What Real Housewives
as dark, the actor himself looks a bit dangerous. But ID 271 Dateline on ID: Out There. Dateline on ID Dateline on ID (N) Case w/ P. Zahn (N) Dateline on ID Dateline ID
hes affable, smiles freely and is far more engagingly
talkative than his character.
Turners grin is especially notable when he dis- CCTV channel schedule
cusses scenes in which his character guides a gallop-
ing horse along the Cornish cliffs. Theyre a staple of Channel 21 7 p.m. - CCTV Presents (60) Channel 23 9/25/16 9 p.m. - New Start Chris-
7 p.m. - Salem City Council Work 9/25/16 8 p.m. - High School 7 p.m. - Secret of Eternal Life tian Center (60)
the series and always thrilling to shoot, he said. Session (240) Football - McKay at McNary Persian September 2016 (29) 9/25/16 10 p.m. - To God Be the
You finish a take and think, This is my job? How 9/25/16 11 p.m. - Community 9-23-16 (180) 9/25/16 7:30 p.m. - InSight (30) Glory Ministries (60)
lucky am I to do this? he said. Bulletin Board (60) 9/25/16 11 p.m. - Reel Film Snobs 9/25/16 8:30 p.m. - Paranormal 9/25/16 11 p.m. - Paranormal
But his favorite season-two scene takes place in a Channel 22 (30) Insights (30) Insights (30)
courtroom, with Poldark defending himself against
murder and other crimes.
These days, you dont have a lot of time to learn
the lines and prep. You might give yourself a week
ahead or a few days. I gave myself a month or five
weeks of learning the dialogue and playing with it,
he said. I was quite happy with how it turned out. It
reminded me of the old theater days, with four or five
Theyre your dreams. Start building them.
pages of really chunky stuff. Youve already dreamed up the blueprints. We may be able to help bring them to life.
He also enjoys the domestic turns in which Pol-
dark and wife Demelza, played by Eleanor Tomlin- The U.S. Bank Home Equity Line of Credit offers competitive rates, flexible payment
son, simply talk. Shes such a wonderful performer. options and trusted service to help you finance the lasting home improvements youve
Shes so real, so truthful, Turner said of his co-star.
Between Poldark seasons, Turner is making always wanted.
movies and in impressive company.
One is the upcoming Loving Vincent, about the
last days of Vincent van Gogh and including charac-
ters from the painters works (Turner plays one, the
Boatman). Saoirse Ronan, Chris ODowd and Turners
Poldark spouse, Tomlinson, also star.
Another is The Secret Scripture, directed by fel-
low Irishman Jim Sheridan (My Left Foot, In the
Name of the Father). The film, shown recently at the
Toronto film festival, includes Rooney Mara, Eric Ba-
na and Vanessa Redgrave.
Sheridan is a hero of mine. Hes crazy brilliant,
Turner said. I would have taken any job. I would have
worked with the catering guys to see what he was
like.
The filmmaker didnt let him down, proving him-
self a true actors director who sets the bar high and
helps his cast stretch to reach it, Turner said. That
mirrors how hes pursuing his career as hes become
an established name, thanks to projects including
The Hobbit franchise and Poldark.

Poldark
When: 8 to 10 tonight
Where: PBS

Marion Soil & Water

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the Wall Street Journal. As of September 11, 2016, the variable rate for Home Equity Lines of Credit ranged from 2.62% APR to 7.20% APR. Higher rates may apply due to an increase
in the Prime Rate, a credit limit below $100,000, an LTV above 70%, and/or a credit score less than 730. A U.S. Bank Consumer Silver, Gold, or Platinum Checking Package account is
3:30 - 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15, required to receive the lowest rate, but is not required for loan approval. The rate will not vary above 18% APR, or applicable state law, or below 2.12% APR 2.55% APR, depending
on market. Choosing an interest-only repayment may cause your monthly payment to increase, possibly substantially, once your credit line transitions into the repayment period.
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17673 French Prairie Road NE, St. Paul concerning your particular situation. Other restrictions may apply. Mortgage and Home Equity products offered by U.S. Bank National Association. Deposit Products are
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Dinner Tickets $10 Call (503) 391-9927

25 25
6E Sunday, September 25, 2016 StatesmanJournal.com
Dates
Continued from Page 1E
1 Taphouse Trivia. Impress your date with
your knowledge. Heroes Tap House, 4435
Liberty Road S, has free trivia 7 p.m.
Wednesdays.
2 Open Mic Night. Capitol City Theater
hosts a traditional Open Mic Night 8 p.m.
Thursdays. Sure, you dont know what youll
get, but thats part of the fun. Admission is
free with a two-item minimum from the bar,
210 Liberty St. SE, No. 150, Salem.
971-599-1871, capitolcitytheater.com
3 Boons: Live music is nice if you want to
be together but arent sure you have a lot
to talk about, something that can happen to
long-time married couples and awkward first
dates. Boons Treasury, 888 Liberty St. NE, has
live music most nights Wednesdays through
Saturdays. And its free. Find their schedule
at mcmenamins.com.
4 Salsa lessons: Nothing will heat things
up like salsa dancing. 1859 Cider Co.,
which opened in downtown Salem this
summer at 249 Liberty St. NE, Suite 140, has
salsa dancing at 7:30 p.m. Sunday evenings
with a lesson during the first half hour. Its $5
but only for ages 21 and older.
5 Covered bridges. A covered bridge tour
of five bridges west and east of Albany is
a great way to take in the Oregon outdoors
and its fall colors. Begin in Scio to find
Hoffman, Larwood and Gilkey covered
bridges in Linn County and Corvallis for the
two bridges in Benton (a third, Hayden, also
could be hit up). Pick up step-by-step driving
or cycling directions at the Albany Visitors
Association, 110 SE Third Ave. Or go to
covered-bridges.org.
6 Take a stroll. The grounds at Historic
Deepwood Museum and Gardens, 1116
Mission St. SE, are always beautiful and
romantic and connect nicely with a walk over
to Bushs Pasture Park. If you want
something a little more woodsy, check out
the Croisan Creek Trail tucked into the
neighborhoods of South Salem at the end of
Croisan Scenic Way S. Its about a mile long.
If you want to connect it with another trail,
start at Skyline Trail at the south end of the
parking lot at Sprague High School, then
walk to the end of Croisan Scenic Way S to
start the Croisan Creek Trail.
7 Lunch break art. On select Tuesdays at
12:30 p.m., guided gallery tours are
offered free of charge at Hallie Ford
Museum of Art. Admission also is free
Tuesdays. Find a list of upcoming tours at
stjr.nl/2c53gZ4. The gallery is on the
Willamette University campus at 900 State
St., (503) 370-6855.
8 Sample cheeses. Take a nice drive out
to the West Salem cheese tasting room
Willamette Valley Cheese Co. and sample its
many cheeses from gouda to Havarti. The
tasting room is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tuesdays-Saturdays, 8105 Wallace Road NW
Village at Keizer Ridge, the newest and finest senior assisted living and
memory care community in the Willamette Valley is now open in Keizer.
The Village is raising the bar with their five-star service in dining, care
management and life enrichment activities. A carefully handpicked professional
management team is also at your service. Please stop by for a tour and you
can see for yourself the enhanced living environment and life enriching
benefits throughout The Village.
I have served seniors for many
years, starting as a caregiver and
working my way up the ladder to
the Executive Director at the nicest
luxury assisted living and memory
care facility in the Willamette
Valley. Our entire staff will make Assisted Living Rates
you feel at home at The Village , start at .........................$2,995
states Sue Miller, Executive Director Memory Care Rates
of The Village at Keizer Ridge. start at .........................$3,495
Come see the finest in senior living today by
calling Sue at (503) 390-1300.
We are conveniently located at 1165 McGee Court NE
in Keizer, just off of River Road.
1165 McGee Court NE Keizer, OR
503-390-1300 villageatkeizerridge.com
Quality senior living for those who
have reached the age of sixty-two.
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VICTOR PANICHKUL/STATESMAN JOURNAL
Hit up area wineries such as Willamette Valley Vineyards winery and tasting room via bus.
KOBBI R. BLAIR/STATESMAN JOURNAL
Historic Deepwood Estate is nestled just south of downtown Salem and features an 1894
Queen Anne Victorian Home situated on approximately 4 acres of manicured gardens and
nature trails.
DANIELLE PETERSON/STATESMAN JOURNAL
Paint and Pinot is held at different times at various locations around town.
Salem, (503) 399-9806, wvcheeseco.com.
Then drive a bit farther up Wallace Road and 9 Improv. Watch people think on their
feet during live improv. Its goofy, sure,
hit up Daums Produce Farm, 8801 Wallace but if you are a silly person, youll want to
Road. know your date is too. Capitol City Theater
holds all-ages improv shows at 7:30 p.m.
Fridays and Saturdays. Tickets are $12 at the
door, 210 Liberty St. SE, No. 150, Salem.
971-599-1871, capitolcitytheater.com.
10 Live theater. Most weekends there is
a play at the Pentacle Theatre, 324
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52nd Ave NW, Salem. Of Mice and Men
and Other Desert Cities end the 2016
season. Learn more at pentacletheatre.org.
Other playhouses to check out include
Verona Studio, Keizer Homegrown Theatre
and Enlightened Theatrics.
11 Play video games. Put your
competitive personalities to the test at
Coin Jam, an adult video game arcade with
vintage and new games, food and alcoholic
drinks, 439 Court St. NE, Salem. (503)
363-8209, thecoinjam.com.
12 Bowl in the dark. See how your
relationship holds up under a good
competitive game. Northgate Bowl, 2380
Northgate Ave. NE, has blacklight bowling
from 6 p.m. to midnight Fridays. Its $10 per
person for two hours including shoe rental.
You might want to pick your two hours
according to the music you like: 60s at 6 p.m.,
70s at 7 p.m., 80s at 8 p.m., 90s and beyond
at 9 p.m., (503) 581-1634,
northgatebowl.com.
13 Laugh it up: Laughing is a great way
to spend a date. And if youre on a first
date, youll want to be sure your potential
partner doesnt have an annoying one. This
will let you know. Comedians take to the
Capitol City Theater stage at 9:30 p.m.
Fridays at 210 Liberty St. SE, No. 150, Salem,
971-599-1871, capitolcitytheater.com.
Northern Lights Theatre Pub also holds
comedy once a month, 3893 Commercial St.
SE, Salem, (503) 585-4232,
northernlightstheatrepub.com.
14 Go to local museums. The 5-acre
Willamette Heritage Center in
downtown Salem features several historic
structures to tour. A self-guided tour map is
at the front desk, then check out the
changing exhibits. Cost is $7 or $6 seniors;
students are $4. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mondays-Saturdays. Bush House Museum,
600 Mission St. SE, and Champoeg State Park
Visitor Center in St. Paul are other options.
15 Get a designated driver. Take a bus
tour of Willamette Valley wineries on
Saturdays through Oct. 15. The bus departs
at 9:40 a.m. at the Salem Amtrak Station,
9:50 a.m. at Travel Salem Travel Cafe and the
Grand Hotel at 10 a.m. Return time is
between 2:40 and 3 p.m. Cost is $64. Tickets
must be purchased in advance. 503-241-7373,
Graylineofportland.net/salem-tours.
16 You dont have to be artistic to
create art. Paint and Pinot makes it
easy to make a painting to take home by
leading you through the process. The $35 art
lesson moves around town at different
locations and times. Find an upcoming event
at paintandpinot.net.
17 Cook together. Its been said couples
who cook together stay together so
why not take a cooking class. Kellys Home
Center, kellyshomecenter.com, Willamette
Valley Kitchen Company, salemcooks.com,
and La Margarita, lamargaritasalem.com, all
have ongoing cooking classes.
18 Tee off at mini golf. See how your
relationship holds up under a good
competitive game. Best Little Roadhouse,
1145 Commercial St. SE, has an 18-hole mini
golf course. Its $6 a person.
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 StatesmanJournal.com Sunday, September 25, 2016 7E

Of Mice and Men coming to Pentacle

CARLEE WRIGHT
STATESMAN JOURNAL

John Steinbecks timeless tale of the American

spirit, Of Mice and Men, takes to life on the Penta-
cle stage Friday through Oct. 22.
Set during the Great Depression, the play centers
on the lives and relationships of displaced migrant
workers George and Lennie. A testament to the
bonds of friendship, it touches on dreams, loneliness
and companionship woven together with Steinbecks
masterful storytelling, as it was Steinbeck himself
who adapted his 1937 novella into the screenplay.
The show is David Ballantynes directorial debut,
though the dedicated volunteer has participated in
at least 10 shows in some capacity, in addition to
serving on the governing board and heading the mar-
keting committee. He also received the theaters
Volunteer of the Year Award in 2015.
For the last five or six years, I have been really
embraced by the Pentacle community, Ballantyne
said. I have worked with a lot of great people in our
community. I have been mentored, and went through
their mentorship program, to get to this point.
Of Mice and Men drew Ballantynes attention.
The son of teachers, books were a large part of his
childhood. He was one of the only people in high
school excited to read Dickens Great Expecta-
tions. Steinbeck was among his favorite authors, so
when Ballantyne saw the opportunity to be part of a
Steinbeck play, he knew it was his time to step up and
direct.
From a first-time directors standpoint, it has a
fair share of challenges ... specific sizes of people, a
lot of men, big scenes, complexity of characters, lots
of levels, Ballantyne said.
But Ballantyne is meeting these challenges head
on, including balancing out the substantially male
cast with a crew of almost all women.
The story is not large scale tragic but really im- DANIELLE PETERSON/STATESMAN JOURNAL
portant historically for a lot of reasons, especially Michael Collins, left, who plays Lennie, and Jeff Baer, who plays George, rehearse a scene from Pentacle Theatres upcoming
with the way we treat mental health, Ballantyne show Of Mice and Men.
said. There are a couple of deaths, the N-word is
used. I wont hide it. Its way more important than it
isnt.
The book, said Ballantyne, gives the play a solid
If you go
foundation but leaves enough open for interpreta- What: Of Mice And Men, written by John Steinbeck and directed by David Ballantyne
tion and retelling in order to keep the story fresh.
When: 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and Oct. 6-8, 12-15, 19-22 and 2 p.m. Oct. 2, 9 and 16
I have pretty ambitious goals around sound,
Ballantyne said. The whole play takes place out- Where: Pentacle Theatre, 324 52nd Ave. NW
doors, or almost outdoors. The farm needs to sound
Cost: $20 weekdays and $21 weekends; seniors, students and active military receive a $1.50 discount. Additional $2 fee for
alive. I want it to be immersive ... its not about just
opening night that includes catered post-show party.
going to see a play, but an experience.
Ballantyne has even taken into account the effect Tickets: Purchase at Pentacles ticket office, 145 Liberty St. NE, by calling 503-485-4300 or at pentacletheatre.org
of smell for the production, using cedar to re-create
For the kids: Mature themes and content including profanity, period-appropriate racial epithets, violence, sexual innuendo and
the bunkhouse, for example.
situations, drinking and smoking
You can really feel transported by some of these
elements, he said. For low-income persons: In partnership with Salem for All, Pentacle offers half-price tickets to Oregon Trail Card holders. For
Ultimately, the dramatic story is a relatable, information, go to salemforall.org.
poignant look at life.
There are so many sublime moments of human-
ity that happen in it ... casual conversation to a joke.
There are plenty of moments that make me smile as I
Pentacles first book club
watch it. So many elements of this show are relat- Connecting the play and the novella, Pentacle Theatre is hosting its first book club, which was one of Ballantynes ideas early on
able, Ballantyne said. Its authentic about the way during the production. The book club dinner and theater package includes a copy of the book plus a preshow dinner discussion
we interact with people, connect with people. led by Willamette University Professor Emeritus Michael Strelow on Oct. 19 at Taproot Lounge and Cafe. The talk will be followed
Email cwright2@StatesmanJournal.com, call by an evening performance of the show at the theater and ends with a post-show talkback with the director, cast and crew. The
503-399-6671, or follow on Twitter @CarleeWrightSJ book club package costs $45. Space is limited.

Things to do PY TALENT TO
HAP TO
S A
HOW PL AY. KNO
TODAY
I TI W
RALPH WALDO EMERSON
Fall Family Fair: Equestrian performances, games, crafts, face
painting, a barbecue, silent auction and opportunity drawing,
1 to 4 p.m., Horses Adaptive Riding & Therapy, 6665 Rickreall
Road, Independence. $15; $7.50 youth; $40 family of four; free
ages 2 and younger. 971-301-4278, Horseadaptiveriding.org.
Fall in Love with Organics: Sample 100 percent organic
produce, 2 to 3 p.m., Natural Grocers, Demonstration Kitchen,
4250 Commercial St. SE. Free. 503-588-1600.

MONDAY
Monday Hospital Market: Outdoor market with 17 vendors
with local produce, flowers, berries, baked goods, 10 a.m. to 2
p.m., Salem Hospital, between Buildings A and C, 890 Oak St.
SE. Free. 503-585-8264, Salemsaturdaymarket.com.

TUESDAY
Marion County Master Gardeners Association meeting
and speaker: Dean Wentworth, curator of the Martha
Springer Botanical Garden at Willamette University, will talk
about Sustainable Landscape that Attracts Wildlife, 7 to 8
p.m., Salem Public Library, Anderson Room, 585 Liberty St. SE.

THANK YOU
Free. 503-373-3773.
Dale Harris Jazz Jam Concert: Bring your instrument of
choice and join in or sit back and enjoy the music, 7 to 8:30
p.m., IKE Box, 299 Cottage St. NE. 503-581-6143. WR WKH KXQGUHGV RI FRPPXQLW\
Salem Reads-Book Title Announcement: Community-wide
reading program encouraging people to come together PHPEHUV ORFDO SK\VLFLDQV DQG
through reading, discussion and programs based on the
theme(s) of a common book, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Salem Public RXU RZQ 6DOHP +HDOWK
Library, 585 Liberty St. SE. Free. 503-588-6183,
Splfoundation.org. HPSOR\HHV ZKR JDYH JHQHURXVO\
WR IXQG WKLV YHU\ ZRUWKZKLOH
SURMHFW RXU QHZ WKHUDS\ DQG
FRPPXQLW\ SOD\ DUHD

SALEM HE ALTH FOUNDATION DONORS $5 ,000 AND MORE

Alliant Systems Lindsay, Sherri and Lucy Partridge
Anonymous Drs. Selma & Bud Pierce
Super Sweet ATRIO Health Plans Robert J. Ponec, MD & Lori Stoltzfus Ponec
Garth & Joan Brandaw The Reser Family Foundation
White or
The Brooks-Hoover Family, In Memory of Dean Salem Foundation Larry and Jeanette Epping
Yellow Corn Brooks, Ulista Brooks & Joe Hoover Family Fund
The Brown Family, In Memory of George & Salem Gastroenterology Consultants
Olga Brown and Skipper
Salem Health Auxiliary
Garden Capitol Auto Group Salem Radiology Consultants, PC
Vegetables Picked Epic Valley Credit Union
Fresh Daily Steve and Kathy Gordon
Quantities May Be Limited WVP Health Authority
Gift Cards Available! Sherryll Johnson Hoar and William J. Hoar

Monday - Saturday: 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Kay Knott & Family, In Memory of John W. Knott
Sunday: 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. The George and Laura Kreitzberg Foundation
and Richard & Joanna Kreitzberg
10143 86th Ave NE Betty McDonald, BSN, RN & William J. Hansen
Salem, OR 97305
25

The Meduri Family

(503) 792-3328
8E Sunday, September 25, 2016 StatesmanJournal.com
Textile arts come alive at Quiltopia
CARLEE WRIGHT
STATESMAN JOURNAL
The world of textile arts comes alive at Quiltopia,
a three-day celebration where artisans show, share
and sell their quilt arts.
All three days, attendees can view and buy quilts
and wearable art while participating in lectures and
learning techniques.
This years featured quilter is Bobi Sue Herring
of Copper Plum.
Though her basis of sewing comes from making
clothing and costumes in her youth, Herring has
long been a mixed-media artist who brings together
a mixture of the traditional and the unexpected,
creating a style she calls falling off the wagon, as
if any piece she has made could have fallen from a
gypsy caravan. She hopes that when people look at
her art they think curious and enchanting.
Her sources for inspiration are varied and whim-
sical.
My very first pattern, Magpie Manor, was in-
spired by old hook rugs, Herring said. My newest
pattern, which will be debuting at Quiltopia, was in-
spired by old fairy tales, Grimms fairy tales. Its
called Tales of the Tattered Fox.
As a teacher, Herring helps people learn to cut
Theater, music, books
and exhibits
TODAY
Wyatt True and Grace Ho: Works by J.S. Bach, B. Bartok and L.
van Beethoven, 3 to 4:30 p.m., Silverton Concert House, 405 N
Water St., Silverton. Suggested donation $10 adults; $5 seniors
and students. 503-873-0272, Silvertonconcerts.info
THURSDAY
Salem Poetry Project: Featured reader is Marilyn Johnston, 7
p.m., Barrel & Keg, 1190 Broadway St. NE. 503-967-6697.
THURSDAY THROUGH OCT. 15
Rosencrantz & Guildenstern are Dead: Tale of Hamlet as
told from the worms-eye view of the bewildered Rosencrantz
and Guildenstern, two minor characters in Shakespeares play,
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday-Saturday and Oct. 6-8 and 13-14, plus
2 to 4 p.m. Oct. 2 and 9 and 2 to 4 p.m. and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Oct. 15, Willamette University, M Lee Pelton Theatre, 900 State
St. $8 to $12. 503-370-6221, Wutheatre.com.
FRIDAY
Just For fun Singers: Senior-age mixed-voice chorus, no
audition needed, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Fridays, First Christian
Church, 685 Marion St. NE. $40 a term. 503-390-2886,
Justforfunsingers.com.
Poet Carlos Reyes: His latest publications are, Pomegranate,
Sister of the Heart, Poemas de lamor y locura/ Poems of Love
and Madness, and his first prose work, The Keys to The
Cottage: Stories from the West of Ireland was published in
2015, 7 to 9 p.m., The Book Bin, 450 Court St. NE. Free.
503-361-1235, Bookbin.com.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Salem Fiberarts Guild Handweavers Sale: Find woven
scarves, towels, table linens, rugs, home decor, throws, afghans,
stoles and other unique items, with demonstrations for children
and adults such as weaving, spinning, rug hooking and more, 10
a.m. to 5 p.m., Willamette Heritage Center, The Dye House, 1313
Mill St. SE. Free. 503-585-7012, Willametteheritage.org.
SATURDAY
Aaron Warnock book signing: Turner author Aaron Warnock
will be here to sign his book, The Crucible of Adversity: Memoir
of a Brain Cancer Survivor, 1 to 3 p.m., Readers Guide Book
Store, 735 Edgewater St. NW. Free. 503-588-3166.
Project Chamber Music: Salem native Caitlin Lynch returns to
town from New York City in a concert of chamber music
following a local outreach and educational residency to
celebrate the launch of Project Chamber Music: Willamette
Valley, featuring Juilliard graduates Michelle Ross (violin), Lynch
(viola) and Jia Kim (cello), 7:30 p.m., Historic Elsinore Theatre,
170 High St. SE. $20; students free with valid ID. Proceeds from
ticket sales will be donated to the orchestral programs of
Salem-Keizer public schools. 503-375-3574, Elsinoretheatre.com.
OCT. 2
Free Bach Concert: Concert pianist and organist Gayle
Hennicke performing works from Bach, 4 p.m., Faith Lutheran
Church of Monmouth-Independence, 200 Monmouth
Independence Highway, Monmouth. Free. Donations will
benefit refugees in Europe. 503-838-3459,
FaithLutheranMonmouth.org.
Pacific Ringers: The Pacific Ringers, under the direction of Ellie
Hodder, will offer a concert of sacred music for handbell
ensemble, 4 to 5:30 p.m., St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 1444 Liberty
St. SE. Donations to the Music Guild gratefully accepted.
503-362-3661.
Harlow & Jarene Rudolph Concert: Southern gospel music
concert, 6 p.m., Salt Creek Baptist Church, 15075 Salt Creek Road,
Dallas. Love offering. 503-930-8177, Pacificgospel.org.
ART EXHIBITS
Bush Barn Art Center: Window/Mirror Photographs in
India by Frank Miller, through Oct. 22; Looking Forward:
WKLVLVWKHVHDVRQIRUWKHJRRGOLIH
:[HY[SP]PUNHSPML[OH[PZQ\Z[HSP[[SLLHZPLYOLYL.P]L\ZHJHSSH[
0UKLWLUKLU[3P]PUN [O(]L5:HSLT;OL:WYPUNZ3P]PUNJVT
25
Arts
Quiltopia
When: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday and noon to 5
p.m. Oct. 2
Where: The spinning room at Willamette Heritage Center,
1313 Mill St. SE
Cost: $5 for quilt show, $10 for lecture; proceeds benefit
Helping Hands Resources
Contact: For information, call 503-999-5360 or go to
quiltopiawillamettevalley.wordpress.com
free, not take themselves so serious, to have a good
time ... and pull together color.
I think the colors are key. That is the absolute
main part, color and balance way more than tech-
nique. Even beginners can make a great creation
get the gypsy look, Herring said.
Herring will share how she uses color in a talk
called 50 Shades of Gypsy: The mysterious color
combinations of an eccentric gypsy style at 7 p.m.
Saturday at Salem Heights Hall, 3505 Liberty Road
S. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Cost is $10. COURTESY OF BOBI SUE HERRING
Email cwright2@StatesmanJournal.com, call Bobi Sue Herring, the creative mind behind Copper Plum, is
503-399-6671, or follow on Twitter @CarleeWrightSJ the featured quilter at Quiltopia this year.
Hot Pick Huge Huge ttery Sale
PoSelection
Paint plates for Grace
House fundraiser 30% OFF
CARLEE WRIGHT
All Pottery
STATESMAN JOURNAL Outdoor Ceramic Indoor
Bonsai Wire Baskets
Get creative for a good cause at the fourth annu-
al Posh Plates fundraiser for Grace House.
First, help decorate a plate, or maybe two, for
the fundraisers silent auction during Paint & Pinot
Nights at Create A Memory. Cost is $20 and covers
the plate and supplies, plus wine and snacks. 25% OFF
Paint & Pinot takes place 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday and Oct. 12, 19 and 26 at Create A Mem-
Perennials,
Shrubs, &
ory, 270 Commercial St. NE. Call 503-375-3664 for
information. Reservations are optional. Trees
Then, attend the Posh Plates auction and appe-
tizers event 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Nov. 7 at Amadeus, 135
Liberty St. NE. Cost is $40.
To attend or contribute, call 503-999-5352 or go
to ghsalem.com.
Grace House provides shelter to women who
13th Street Nursery
1298 13th Street SE (503) 363-4670
are homeless due to domestic violence or human
trafficking or who have been recently released by OR-0000382187
13thStreetNursery.com
the states corrections department. The organiza-
tion teaches women life and job skills in addition to
helping them reunite with family, while aiming to
keep them from being homeless or victims of
crime in the future.
Email cwright2@StatesmanJournal.com, call
503-399-6671, or follow on Twitter @CarleeW
rightSJ
Salem Friends of Felines
LOOKING BACK, through Oct. 14; Confluence: April Waters & Invitees you to our 11th annual
Bets Cole, through Nov. 5; and Featured Artist: Anton
Pavlenko, through Oct. 22. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays-Fridays
Paws & Purrsonality Fundraising Event
and noon to 5 p.m. Saturdays-Sundays, 600 Mission St. SE. Free. Presented by Evergreen Veterinary Hospital
503-581-2228, ext. 302, Salemart.org. Sonsored by the Petco Foundation
Compass Gallery: Passage ... Caught in the Flow of Life, Tory Saturday October 8, 2016
Brokenshire, Dayna Collins and Bonnie Hull end their
nine-month adventure as gallerists, through September, 10 a.m.
A uc tion ve n
t
to 5 p.m. Mondays-Saturdays, Willamette Heritage Center, 1313 H u ge O ve
rE
Mill St. SE. Free. 503-580-5270, Compassgalleryusa.com.
21 &
Fant
Elsinore Framing & Fine Art Gallery: From Paint to Pixel, a
a s tic
show centered around animation and art developed though
s ic Foo
modern technologies, through Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
L ive M u d Zero Waste Event
Mondays-Fridays and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays, 444 Ferry St.
SE. Free. 503-581-4642, Elsinoregallery.com. Tickets $40.00
Hallie Ford Museum of Art: Russell Childers: Oregon Available for purchase online at www.sfof.org
Outsider, work of self-taught Oregon woodcarver Russell OR-0000381721
Childers, through Oct. 23; Jan Zach: Works on Paper, through
Oct. 23; and Strange and Wonderful: American Folk Art from
the Willem and Diane Volkersz Collection, through Dec. 22, 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays-Saturdays and 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays, 700
SOUTHERN HILLS ASSISTED LIVING
State St. $6, $4 seniors and students ages 18 and older, $3 ages 17
and younger and everyone free on Tuesdays. 503-370-6855.
Hatfield Library: Insight & Imagination, work of 23 Salem
artists, through Wednesday, Sept. 28 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 6 to 9
p.m. Mondays-Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays and 3 to 5
p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. Sundays, Willamette University, Hatfield
Library, 900 State St. Free. 503-370-6673, Library.willamette.edu.
Oregon State Capitol Galleria: Vivid landscapes from
Eugene-based artist Robert Canaga, through Oct. 20, 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. Mondays-Fridays, 900 Court St. NE. Free. 503-986-1388.
World Beat Gallery: Eko for Show! explores the culture of
Lagos, Nigeria, through Jan. 11, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Mondays-Fridays and some Saturdays by appointment, Reed
Celebrate
Opera House, 189 Liberty St. NE. Free. 503-581-2004,
Salemmulticultural.org.
Life
At Southern Hills Assisted Living
we believe wellness is about quality of life.
It is our goal to help you achieve an
optimum level of health in all
aspects of your life.
Call (503) 378-7499 today to schedule
your complimentary tour and lunch.
Southern Hills
Assisted Living
4795 Skyline Road S.
Salem, OR 97306 www.PrestigeCare.com
 StatesmanJournal.com Sunday, September 25, 2016 1F

STATESMAN JOURNAL

SundayBusiness

CHEERS
TO THE
TRAILBLAZERS LAUREN HERNANDEZ / STATESMAN JOURNAL
Irene Firmat, CEO and co-founder of Full Sail Brewing, speaks at the 7th Annual Celebrating Women in Business event on
Thursday. The more women at the table, the easier we make our path for our daughters and their generation, Firmat said.

Local brewer CEO taps into women in business event

LAUREN E HERNANDEZ | STATESMAN JOURNAL
Oregons own Full Sail beer was flowing during the
seventh annual Celebrating Women in Business
event Sept. 22.
The night tapped into the beer theme, showcasing
Oregons first woman board member of the states
brewers guild, Irene Firmat, CEO and co-founder of
Full Sail Brewing.
The event, initially born from Salems perceived
lack of networking opportunities for women in busi-
ness, has evolved to include women professionals in
many industries over its seven-year history.
Personally, starting out as a younger female I didnt
know anyone in Salem and at that time, you went to
chamber events, said Shannon Martinez, attorney at
Saafeld Griggs PC, the event organizer. I havent seen
a lot of events like this in Salem, but I think the idea is to
get women networking more.
More than 98 women filled an outdoor tent at the His-
toric Deepwood Estate, sipping beer and sharing sto-
ries of their own experiences as women in various busi-
nesses and industries.
Firmat took the stage with one of her own beers in
See WOMEN, Page 2F

A few worst practices

SMALL BUSINESS
MARCIA BAGNALL
There are lots of best
practices for business
owners, long lists and
whole books of them. The
flip side of that is some
less-than-best practices,
and here are a few of my favorites. Are
you guilty of any of these?
Mixing your business expenses
with your personal expenses in one
big messy bank account. If you are do-
ing this I want you to stop what youre do-
ing right now and march down to your
bank (or credit union) and open a busi-
ness checking account. You and your
business are not some giant two-headed
monster; you need separate accounts.
Right now.
Pretending that planning is for peo-
ple who cant just wing it like you can.
The sad truth is that someone or some-
thing will control your business, and if it
isnt you (with your plans and strategies)
then it will be others (the market, your
worst customers, your banker, etc.).
Wise up and proactively take the reins by
doing some planning.
Micromanaging every little thing,
every employee, every decision. This
is a sure-fire recipe for burn out and a
business that cant scale up. Any given
person has a limited supply of time and
attention. Allowing others to contribute
their time and expertise (without your
constant second guessing) will help you
create a bigger and better business.
Squandering hours and days by pre-
tending to do marketing and re-
search when in fact youre just wast-
ing time on various social media sites
for your own amusement. Cat videos,
really? Unless your business revolves
around them its time to close the brows-
er and get back to work.
And speaking of distractions, put
some controls on the flow of inbound
email. You dont need to respond in real
time to everything that comes in. Many
successful business owners have an auto
responder that lets everyone know that
they check email at certain times of the
day only, and will respond during those
times.
Marcia Bagnall is Director of the Che-
meketa Small Business Development
Center and instructor of Small Business
Management Program. The Small-Busi-
ness Adviser column is produced by the
center and appears each Sunday. Ques-
tions can be submitted to SBDC@cheme-
keta.edu. Visit the SBDC at 626 High St.
NE in downtown Salem or call 503-399-
5088.

How to prepare? Not fools gold

INSIDE BUSINESS
SCOTT BURNS
As November 8th
draws near, its time for
the end-times cries to
grow deafening. It goes
like this: If a certain evil
candidate is elected, it
will trigger the end of the world. Mar-
kets will plummet. Infrastructure will
crumble. Its time to build a bunker,
stockpile canned goods, and buy gold.
Not necessarily in that order, depending
on who is doing the marketing.
While the absurdity of this election
cycle is in a class by itself, we have sur-
vived extreme viewpoints in our candi-
dates throughout history. The odds that
this particular election will be the one to
trigger the apocalypse are low.
That doesnt mean the apocalypse will
never happen. Just ask the dinosaurs.
But do you imagine gold will help you
survive the collapse of civilization? Do
you picture yourself buying grain on the
black market with gold coins? For those
of us in the 99 percent, any amount of
gold we can accumulate wont last long in
that scenario.
Moreover, you probably arent going
to buy gold and store it in a secret com-
partment behind your nightstand. In-
stead its an asset class that you purchase
much like you purchase stocks. I dont
picture that abstract gold, the kind in
brokerage accounts, will be marketable
when people are looting stores Walking
Dead style.
Before the last election, I discussed
sensible steps you can use to prepare for
Armaclinton or the Trumpocalypse.
They arent as expensive as gold, and
they will be useful should your commu-
nity experience natural disaster. And the
odds for that appear to be increasing at
least as fast as financial apocalypse.
Putting aside the end-times for a mo-
ment, is there a more immediate value in
investing in gold, or any other precious
metal? Its simply another asset a way
to store wealth. Small amounts fit in
nicely with the rest of your diversified
portfolio.
Scott Burns is a syndicated columnist
and a principal of the investment firm
AssetBuilder Inc. Email questions to
scott@scottburns.com.

INSIDE STATESMAN JOURNAL MEDIA

CLASSIFIEDS STARTING ON 3F
2F Sunday, September 25, 2016 StatesmanJournal.com
BUSINESS BRIEFS
Salem Convention Center
awarded LEED certification
The Salem Convention Center has
been awarded LEED-EB Silver Certifi-
cation. The award is a step higher than
what the Convention Center received in
2010.
Silver certification was a reward for
implementing strategies and solutions
for higher performance in sustainable
site development, water savings, energy
efficiency, materials selections, and in-
door environmental quality, according to
a release.
The LEED (Leadership in Energy and
Environmental Design) rating system
was developed by the U.S. Green Build-
ing Council.
LEED-EB references a different type
of certification, existing buildings,
meaning the LEED designation was
completed following building construc-
tion. It is a less common designation
the Convention Center is one of two
buildings in Salem to hold Silver Certifi-
cation for an existing building, and one
of 15 state-wide.
Certification requires re-application
every five years. The process for this
certification began 18 months ago.
Contact the Salem Convention Center
at 866-614-1900 or go to SalemConven-
tionCenter.org.
SEDCOR names council members
Strategic Economic Development
Corporation (SEDCOR), an economic de-
velopment group for Marion, Polk and
Yamhill counties, has announced its Ex-
ecutive Council for 2016-17.
The list of council members includes:
Chairman: Rich Duncan, Rich Dun-
can Construction
Past Chairwoman: Patricia Calli-
han-Bowman, Owner, Express Employ-
ment Professionals
Chairman-Elect: Mark Hoyt, Part-
ner, Sherman, Sherman, Johnnie &
CHARLES SYKES/AP IMAGES FOR MARRIOTT INTERNATIONAL
Marriott International employees gather in New Yorks Times Square Friday to celebrate the
companys acquisition of Starwood, creating the worlds largest hotel company.
Marriott buys Starwood,
becoming top hotel chain
SCOTT MAYEROWITZ
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - Several of the best-
known names in travel are now united in
one hotel company.
Marriott International closed Friday
morning on its $13 billion acquisition of
Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide,
bringing together its Marriott, Court-
yard and Ritz Carlton brands with Star-
woods Sheraton, Westin, W and St. Re-
gis properties.
In total, 30 hotel brands now fall un-
der the Marriott umbrella to create the
largest hotel chain in the world with
more than 5,700 properties and 1.1 mil-
lion rooms in more than 110 countries.
Thats more than one out of every 15 ho-
tel rooms around the globe.
Marriott now eclipses Hilton World-
wides 773,000 rooms and the 766,000
that are part of the Intercontinental Ho-
tels Group family, according to STR, a
firm that tracks hotel data.
Weve got an ability to offer just that
much more choice. A choice in loca-
tions, a choice in the kind of hotel, a
choice in the amount a customer needs
to spend, Marriott CEO Arne Sorenson
told The Associated Press Thursday.
Starwoods guest loyalty program
Starwood Preferred Guest was also a
central, strategic rationale for the
Women
Continued from Page 1F
hand, and told her story as a woman CEO
of a male-dominated field.
After three years of searching for
money to fund her goal to start a brewery
of her own in the 1980s, she was given an
opportunity to interview with a venture
capital group funded by the Oregon lot-
tery.
During negotiations, Firmat and her
partner discussed funding possibilities
with the group.
All the attention was directed toward
my partner, a man, Firmat said. At
first, I was insulted, but then I decided
that having the focus on him, gave me an
opportunity to think and observe.
Firmat let her partner engage in con-
versation and requested a break anytime
a decision to be made.
The Salem Convention Center has been awarded LEED-EB Silver Certification.
Hoyt LLP
Secretary/Treasurer: Daryl Knox,
CPA, AKT LLP, CPAs and
Business Consultants
Members-At-Large:
Kevin Cameron, Marion
County Commissioner;
Theresa Haskins, Busi-
ness Markets Manager,
Rich Duncan PGE; Brent DeHart, Fi-
nancial Representative,
Northwestern Mutual; Nathan Levin,
Owner, Nathan Levin Company; and
Steve Powers, City Manager, City of Sa-
lem.
SEDCOR also announced its new
board members for 2016-17. A complete
list of board members can be found at
sedcor.com/news.
transaction, Sorenson said. The pro-
grams members are deeply loyal to it,
have generally higher incomes and tend
to spend many nights on the road.
Starting Friday, members of Star-
wood and Marriotts two loyalty pro-
grams will be able to link their accounts
together. Gold elite members in one pro-
gram will get gold status in the other.
Platinum elite members will get plati-
num in the other. Marriott silver mem-
bers will see Starwoods lowest catego-
ry, Preferred Plus.
Each Starwood point will be worth
three Marriott Rewards points.
Starwood put itself up for sale in
April 2015. The Stamford, Connecticut,
company had struggled to grow as fast
as its rivals, particularly in limited ser-
vice hotels, which are smaller proper-
ties which dont have restaurants or
banquet halls. They are often located on
the side of the highway, near airports or
in suburban office parks.
To get Starwood, Marriott had to out-
bid Chinas Anbang Insurance Group.
U.S. and European antitrust regulators
were quick to approve the sale, but the
Chinese government hesitated, delay-
ing the sale by months.
The purchase gives Marriott more
leverage with corporate travel depart-
ments that often look for one giant chain
to house all of their employees.
We would walk out, and I would tell
him what to do, Firmat said with a
laugh.
The group eventually granted fund-
ing to her startup, which is now one of
more than 4,700 breweries in the United
States. Firmat said she now reflects on
her decision to remain quiet in the early
funding negations for her own company,
and asks herself how she allowed the
treatment.
I wondered if that is a reflection of
how much things have changed? Or how
much I have changed? Or both, Firmat
said.
Firmat said she still searches crowds
of beer distributors while shes giving
presentations, counting the number of
women only to find a handful out of 300
people.
She said although the beer business is
still male-dominated, it is important for
women of all industries to demand re-
spect and to not expect varying treat-
ment from their male counterparts.
SPECIAL TO THE STATESMAN JOURNAL
WVEPC names board members
The Willamette Valley Estate Plan-
ning Council (WVEPC) has announced
the election of its Board of Directors.
The board, consisting of eight new or
returning members, includes:
Sara K. Wallace, CFP/CRPS, Mor-
gan Stanley Financial Advisors; Immedi-
ate Past President
John D. Hawkins, CPA, Grove,
Mueller & Swank, PC; President
Barrigan Nelson, CFP, Capital Fi-
nancial Advisors; Vice-President
Joanna Langdale, CPA, Brenner &
Co. LLP; Treasurer
Theresa M. Wade, Attorney, Garrett
Hemann Robertson, PC; Secretary
Mandy Mullmann, CTFA, CRSP,
Pioneer Trust Bank; Member at Large
Monica Pacheco, Attorney, Doug-
las, Conroyd, Gibb & Pacheco; Member
Emerging markets
are bouncing back
STAN CHOE
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - Stocks and bonds from
Thailand, Indonesia and other develop-
ing economies are emerging from their
burrow.
After ranking as some of the worlds
worst investments the last few years,
emerging markets have produced some
of the best returns of 2016. Gains have
been so big for Brazilian bank Banco
Bradesco, Chinese technology giant
Tencent and emerging-market stocks in
general that the average mutual fund in-
vested in them has returned 11.5 per-
cent this year. Thats roughly double the
return of S&P 500 index funds. Returns
for emerging-market bond funds,
meanwhile, have been even higher, at
12.1 percent, through Wednesday.
Of course, the big gains mean emerg-
ing-market investments have clawed
back only a portion of their bigger
losses from prior years. The largest
such mutual fund by assets, Vanguards
Emerging Markets Stock Index fund, is
still down 12.4 percent from two years
ago, even after including dividends.
Many risks also still hang over
emerging-market investments, not
least of which is a history of following
big swings up in price with big swings
down. Its a notoriously volatile corner
of the market, but mutual-fund man-
agers and analysts say they see reason
for continued gains.
Investors are buying in. They plowed
nearly $13 billion into emerging-mar-
kets stock funds in the first seven
months of this year, with roughly half of
that coming in July alone. Theyve also
put $5.5 billion into emerging-market
bond funds, a sharp reversal from last
year, when they withdrew nearly
$10 billion.
The dollars are moving at a time
when investors and fund managers see
U.S. stocks near record highs and Trea-
sury yields close to record lows and
wonder how much more return, if any,
can be squeezed from them.
Investors are running out of places
to go and giving laggards a chance,
notes Brian Nick, chief investment
strategist of TIAA Investments.
If the growing demand for emerging-
market stocks and bonds turns into a
mass migration, it would be only the lat-
est flip of the switch for global inves-
tors. Before the global financial crisis in
2008, emerging markets were some of
Never go into a situation expecting
to be treated differently because youre
a woman, Firmat said. If you do, youll
increase the chances that you will be.
Robin Matthews, a shareholder at Jo-
nes&Roth CPAs & Business Advisors,
said women need role models like Firmat
to encourage up and coming women in
business.
A lot of the younger women dont
realize what we did go through to get to
where we are, Matthews said.
Although Firmat started her business
in the 80s, some women entrepreneurs
face obstacles while starting businesses
to this day, like Lyndsey Christensen-
McKay, social business strategist and
owner of Cyberclimb NW.
Christensen-McKay started the
northwest branch of the social media
business strategy company one year
ago.
I have moments where I might have
to overcome a little bit because I think I
look young and Im a woman, Christen-
as Large
Jennifer Lessard, CFP, US Bank;
Member at Large
Members were formally elected to
the board Sept. 19, and will begin their
service in October.
For information about WVEPC, go to
wvepc.org.
Gentle Dental office relocates
Gentle Dental has relocated one of its
Salem offices from Liberty St. SE near
Bush's Pasture Park to a new location:
4755 Liberty Road S.
The location has been renamed Gen-
tle Dental Skyline.
Staff at Gentle Dental Skyline in-
cludes general dentists William Johan-
sen, D.D.S., and Jordan Peterschmidt,
D.M.D.; orthodontist Benita Wong
D.D.S., M.S.; and periodontist Sayij Mak-
kattil, B.D.S., M.D.S., M.S.D.
For information, contact Gentle Den-
tal Skyline at 503-395-0416 or go to Gen-
tleDentalSkyline.com.
Helping Hands adds Salem branch
Helping Hands Home Care NW, a
long-standing home care company in
Oregon, has announced the addition of a
Salem branch at 1895 Liberty St. NE.
The company offers all levels of home
care for the same rate and prides itself
on matching the right caregiver with the
right client.
Helping Hands president Toby Forsb-
erg also announced that Robin Buss will
serve as branch manager.
It was a clear choice that Robin Buss
would best represent Helping Hands as
the new branch manager," Forsberg said.
"Ms. Buss has over a decade of experi-
ence in the healthcare industry, includ-
ing over eight years at Salem Health."
For information about Helping Hands
Home Care NW, contact 503-990-6380 or
go to HelpingHandsHomeCare.com.
-- Lee Clarkson
the hottest investments. Led by China,
their economies were growing faster
than the rest of the world. But emerg-
ing-market stocks fell more sharply in
the aftermath of the financial crisis. As
recently as the start of this year, worries
were flaring that China wouldnt be able
to manage its slowdown in growth.
Among the encouraging signs ana-
lysts cite for emerging markets now
are:
Better bargains
Fund managers say nothing in the
world looks cheap, but stocks from de-
veloping economies look less expensive
than stocks in the U.S. and other areas of
the world.
Analysts often measure how expen-
sive a company is by measuring its
stock price against how much profit it
makes. By that measure, emerging-
market stocks recently were about
15 percent cheaper than their devel-
oped-market counterparts, according to
Credit Suisse.
Greater growth
Economies around the world have
been stuck in a slow-growth recovery
since the financial crisis. The U.S., Ger-
man and other advanced economies will
likely see growth tick down to 1.8 per-
cent this year and stay there in 2017, ac-
cording to the International Monetary
Fund.
At the same time the IMF downgrad-
ed its forecast for advanced economies,
it left its estimates alone for emerging
markets. Its calling for economic
growth to accelerate slightly this year
to 4.1 percent and then to pick up again
next year to 4.6 percent.
At the same time, bonds from emerg-
ing markets are offering higher yields
than U.S. Treasurys, which are close to
record lows, and bonds from Europe
and Japan, which can have yields of less
than zero.
Lower-for-longer rates
Expectations are rising that the Fed-
eral Reserve will raise interest rates
only slowly. A jump in rates would not
only drag down the value of emerging-
market currencies, it would also likely
result in less foreign investment in
emerging markets. The dollar has
slowed its ascent this year.
Of course, risks remain for anyone
considering investing in emerging mar-
kets. Investors are always cautious
about political stability in countries like
Russia. China is still facing a challeng-
ing slowdown in its economic growth.
sen-McKay said. Thats the only time it
comes up as possibly a negative. Some-
times that does come up, unfortunately,
but most of the time it is exciting here
that there is a huge community of entre-
preneurship (in Salem)].
Firmat said although womens often
precarious journeys in business some-
times lead to challenges, they also lead to
brighter opportunities for future women
in business.
The more women at the table, the
easier we make our path for our daugh-
ters and their generation, Firmat said.
One of the remarkable things about
starting your own company, you realize
that your dream is no longer your own.
She said respecting one another and
supporting each others progress in any
avenue in business is critical in pushing
forward as women in business.
Firmat raised her glass at the culmi-
nation of her speech, took a swig of her
own beer and said, cheers to the tent
full of women.
StatesmanJournal.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2016 | 3F

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An outstanding opportunity with The Ulven Companies for a Controller position. The Controller is responsible for the overall
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I N T E G R I T Y WA R E H O U S E J O B S
with a set of books and signicant intercompany transactions.

This is a hands-on position and an opportunity for an individual with an ability to generate bold, creative ideas to improve
NO HS DIPLOMA/GED REQUIRED! performance while managing regular accounting operations.
RESPONSIBILITIES:
Responsible for ensuring the day-to-day general ledger accounting, nancial reporting and analysis are performed accurately and in accordance
with established departmental schedules
Supervise and evaluate accounting specialists at same corporate location
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$ 11
Deliver month-end, quarter-end and year-end close for CFO approval, including consolidation, nancial and management reporting deliverables

1100 Price Rd. .50 Research and prepare budget and historical variance analysis, coordinate explanations from operations team
Manage outsourced payroll cycles and work in collaboration with the Human Resource Director on personnel matters
Prepare tax and other special reporting packages for review by the CFO: Corporate; Tax; Audit, State/Federal Schedules
Albany, OR 97322 /HR Cross train as back-up for accounting specialists and CFO in the case of emergencies
Identify , recommend for approval, and implement streamlined accounting processes, improved process efciencies and efcacies
Mon-Fri: 8am - 5pm Support CFO in bank borrowing and other external-facing activities
Follow established nance departmental procedures and recommend changes to the CFO if appropriate
Other duties as determined from time-to-time

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ON-THE-SPOT About The Ulven Companies:
The Ulven Companies provide customers a single source for a wide variety of custom solutions
JOB OFFERS! and catalog products utilizing comprehensive forging, casting and machining capabilities.
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Command of accounting processes, procedures and internal
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Proven supervisory and leadership abilities
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Ability to succeed in a team environment with customer
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Ability to adapt quickly and learn new tasks independently,
excellent organization and time management skills
Ability to generate bold, creative ideas to improve
performance while managing regular accounting operations
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4F | SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2016 StatesmanJournal.com

#
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OPEN 1:00 to 3:00 OPEN 12:00 to 3:00 OPEN 2:00 to 4:00 OPEN 1:00 to 4:00 OPEN 1:00 to 3:00 OPEN 1:00 to 3:00 OPEN 1:00 to 4:00

5796 VERONA ST S, SALEM
$389,900 Amazing quality home in
prestigious Bella Cresta Phase 2.Great
room plan with gorgeous kitchen.Very
nice master with tile shower.Nice yard,
a real must see! Skyline, L. on Davis,
R. on Tuscana, L. on Verona. (709387)
Chuck Skillern 503.877.0360
OPEN 1:00 to 3:00
308 BROWNING AV SE, SALEM
$193,900 Single level, updated
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Lakes to see available r plans, lots &
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All homes come standard w/cstm cabs,
slab granite counters, stnls applcs pkg
&more.S.Commercial,R.Owens,turns
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Christina Slivkoff 503.910.5047
OPEN 1:00 to 4:00
5159 LACEY ST N, KEIZER
$349,900 Single level new 3 bedroom,
2 bath home w/all the amenities.
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garage, large coat rm, & great rm w/
vaulted ceilings for easy entertaining.
W.on Chemawa, N.onWindsor Island,
W. on Willow Lake, S. on Lacey.
(707249) Julie Rogers 503.551.5267
2254 THRUSH CT SE, SALEM
$283,500 Sale fail, no fault of home
so back on the market. Come see.
Great area, great home. 3 bedrooms,
2.5 baths, custom 1979 built, 1980 sf,
Pringle schools. E. on Kuebler, R.
Pringle Rd, R. Boone/Reed, L. on
Woodscape, L. on Thrush (708987)
Luann Galloway 503.871.6376
OPEN 1:00 to 3:00
1647 CENTENNIAL DR,SILVERTON
$359,900 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 4th
room could be ofce. Engineered
hardwood oors, tiled baths, shower
& soaker tub, custom alder cabinets,
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& back, nice covered patio. (709901)
Amber Austin 541.497.3142
3635 DUPLEX DR SE, SALEM
$240,000 0.24 acre, large 4 bedroom, $224,900 South Salem beauty!
2 bath with 3 bedrooms on main/upper
oor & 1 bedroom on lower level.
Possible dual living. Commercial St,
W. on Duplex. (708948) Francisco
Garcia 971.218.7397
OPEN 1:00 to 4:00
9609 WELLS LANDING RD,
INDEPENDENCE $282,900 Price $289,000 Beautiful Edwards Addition!
reduced! 2.65 acres, peaceful country
living.1997 doublewide w/1782 sf, 3 bd,
2 ba, living rm & family room.Nice shop
with power. RV area, barn & fenced
pasture for animals. Flat usable land.
BuenaVista toWells Landing.(696086)
Terri Judd 503.999.3148
684 J DAVID ST SE, SALEM
$219,900 Great corner lot. All brick
3 bedroom, 2 bath quality built home
in excellent condition. Many updates.
Private fenced back yard. Possible
dual living. Boone to Summereld to
J David. (705556) Winnie Hannon
503.559.8867
OPEN 1:00 to 4:00
1755 GWINN ST, MONMOUTH
Please come visit our Model Home!
Find out about spec homes & custom
build jobs! Madrona to Edwards to
Gwinn. (692583) Molly Beecroft
503.999.4096
2125 LOWEN ST NW, SALEM 4579 WERNER AV SE, SALEM
$215,000 Pride of ownership.
3 bd, 2 ba home. Formal living room, 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, A/C, formal
replaces, tile roof, bonus room with dining room, updated w/granite kitchen
extra kitchen. Private back yard with counters, stainless appliances, interior
huge deck, hot tub & repit. Kingwood paint, bathroom sinks.Shed, all fenced
to Lowen. (708946) Daniel Chin in yard w/gate to park.Lancaster, E.on
503-999-2217 Monroe to Werner. (710016) Amalia
Ybarra 503.851.3434
View Open Houses early online at
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Search the entire Willamette Valley Multiple
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Visit ColdwellBankerMountainWest.com for more details, pictures, and directions.

Sheridan Airport Owner Business Operations

$1,900,000 $1,500,000 864 SF, 2 Bedroom $629,900 1100 SF, 2 Bedroom $629,500 1850 SF, 3 Bedroom $599,500 1546 SF, 2 Bedroom $599,000 1468 SF, 2 Bedroom
Sheridan 80.24 Acre Wilbur 1 Bath Salem 2 Bath Salem 2 Bath Scotts Mills 1 Bath SE Salem 1 Bath
MLS#625592 MLS#586663 300.06 Acre MLS#708109 6.2 Acre MLS#709981 10 Acre MLS#684042 101 Acre MLS#709211 50 Acre
TOD JENNING 503.931.8864 DAN ENOS 971.832.0171 NATALIE RYBAKOV STEPHEN G. TANDY PC DAN ENOS 971.832.0171 FRANK THIERJUNG
503.990.2782 503.580.1483 503.851.1636

$549,500 2 Homes, 2182 SF $549,000 1588 SF, 3 Bedroom $499,900 2652 SF, 3 Bedroom $499,900 3456 SF, 4 Bedroom $499,500 2946 SF, 4 Bedroom $485,000 3600 SF, 5 Bedroom
SE Salem 6 Bedroom, 2 Bath Sunny Valley 1 Bath, 1 Half Bath Silverton 2 Bath NW Salem 3 Bath S Salem 3 Bath NW Salem 3 Bath
MLS#704718 16.1 Acre MLS#690565 80 Acre MLS#706650 1.9 Acre MLS#707179 0.22 Acre MLS#704632 1.58 Acre MLS#708396 0.33 Acre
DONNA HIBDON 503.949.0636 DAN ENOS 971.832.0171 STEPHEN G. TANDY PC CHUN TRUONG 503.851.3167 STEPHEN G. TANDY PC JILL & ROB WOODS
503.580.1483 503.580.1483 503.881.9837

$449,900 $449,900 2795 SF, 4 Bedroom $449,500 1840 SF, 2 Bedroom $439,900 2568 SF, 3 Bedroom $439,900 4128 SF, 4 Bedroom $439,000 3049 SF, 5 Bedroom
Woodburn 4.41 Acre NW Salem 2 Bath, 1 Half Bath Lyons 2 Bath, 1 Half Bath Lyons 3 Bath S Salem 3 Bath, 1 Half Bath Silverton 2 Bath, 1 Half Bath
MLS#698340 MLS#701597 0.15 Acre MLS#677824 2.24 Acre MLS#677623 0.33 Acre MLS#708418 0.17 Acre MLS#696706 0.27 Acre
JARED FORD 503.983.0108 LAURIE DAVIS 503.851.2456 STEPHEN G. TANDY PC BRIAN SMITH 503.361.7151 STEPHEN G. TANDY PC SAM LABBE 503.851.4831
TERRI JUDD 503.999.3148 503.580.1483 503.580.1483

$429,000 3409 SF, 3 Bedroom $424,900 2271 SF, 3 Bedroom $409,900 2358 SF, 3 Bedroom $409,900 2092 SF, 3 Bedroom $399,999 2720 SF, 4 Bedroom $399,900 3455 SF, 4 Bedroom
S Salem 3 Bath Albany 3 Bath, 1 Half Bath S Salem 2 Bath, 1 Half Bath S Salem 2 Bath SE Salem 2 Bath, 1 Half Bath S Salem 3 Bath
MLS#702568 6.37 Acre MLS#702700 0.13 Acre MLS#709922 0.17 Acre MLS#709998 0.17 Acre MLS#705521 0.18 Acre MLS#709659 0.3 Acre
RICK MAURMANN DAVID CALE 503.361.7212 SAM LABBE 503.851.4831 SAM LABBE 503.851.4831 NICHOLE BRUNTZ LAUREN GESIK 503.559.6376
503.316.6330 503.910.5305

235 Union Street NE, Salem, OR 97301

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Monday-Friday 8:00 am - 6:00 pm
Saturday & Sunday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Like us on Facebook: 503.364.9596
Facebook.com/cbMountainWest ColdwellBanker@cboregon.com
Some individual photos are copyrighted by Willamette Valley Multiple Listing Service and its members, and are used with permission.
StatesmanJournal.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2016 | 5F

ColdwellBankerMountainWest.com

$399,900 1936 SF, 3 Bedroom $399,900 3090 SF, 4 Bedroom $399,900 1409 SF, 3 Bedroom $399,500 1032 SF, 3 Bedroom $399,000 $399,000 2926 SF, 5 Bedroom
S Salem 2 Bath, 1 Half Bath S Salem 2 Bath, 1 Half Bath Aumsville 2 Bath Umpqua 1 Bath Roseburg 42.29 Acre NE Salem 3 Bath, 1 Half Bath
MLS#697421 0.31 Acre MLS#705002 0.21 Acre MLS#707439 3.49 Acre MLS#668353 28 Acre MLS#676043 MLS#699581 1.4 Acre
TIFFANY GIDLEY 503.851.5321 TIFFANY GIDLEY 503.851.5321 NYDRIE EDWARDS MICHAEL BURTON MICHAEL BURTON CHARLES WATTS 503.884.0012
503.507.2307 503.930.9950 503.930.9950

$399,000 3098 SF, 4 Bedroom $394,900 1861 SF, 3 Bedroom $389,900 2243 SF, 4 Bedroom $384,900 2930 SF, 3 Bedroom $384,500 2851 SF, 3 Bedroom $379,000 1822 SF, 3 Bedroom
Keizer 2 Bath, 1 Half Bath S Salem 2 Bath S Salem 3 Bath SE Salem 2 Bath, 1 Half Bath SE Salem 2 Bath, 1 Half Bath Turner 2 Bath, 1 Half Bath
MLS#706902 0.27 Acre MLS#708807 2.4 Acre MLS#709387 0.21 Acre MLS#706887 0.16 Acre MLS#701375 0.1 Acre MLS#708449 1.13 Acre
LAUREN GESIK 503.559.6376 DAVID CALE 503.361.7212 SAM LABBE 503.851.4831 CONNIE BRESEE 503.932.5175 STEPHEN G. TANDY PC EDNA FOREST 503.931.3827
503.580.1483

$375,000 1849 SF, 3 Bedroom $369,900 2659 SF, 4 Bedroom $369,900 2855 SF, 5 Bedroom $364,900 2912 SF, 4 Bedroom $359,900 2509 SF, 3 Bedroom $359,900 2656 SF, 4 Bedroom
S Salem 2 Bath, 1 Half Bath SE Salem 2 Bath, 1 Half Bath SE Salem 2 Bath, 1 Half Bath Scio 2 Bath, 1 Half Bath Silverton 2 Bath SE Salem 2 Bath, 1 Half Bath
MLS#697423 0.31 Acre MLS#709251 0.13 Acre MLS#707783 0.13 Acre MLS#704024 5.16 Acre MLS#709901 0.27 Acre MLS#705471 0.18 Acre
TIFFANY GIDLEY 503.851.5321 CONNIE BRESEE 503.932.5175 BRIAN MCVAY 503.510.6827 JACQUELINE LADUE SAM LABBE 503.851.4831 CONNIE BRESEE 503.932.5175
503.353.1569

Triplex

$357,500 2600 SF, 3 Bedroom $350,000 Creekside Estates $349,900 2159 SF, 4 Bedroom $349,900 3744 SF, 9 Bedroom $349,900 2001 SF, 3 Bedroom $349,900 2530 SF, 5 Bedroom
Aumsville 2 Bath, 1 Half Bath SE Salem 3 Lots Available NW Salem 2 Bath, 1 Half Bath NE Salem 6 Bath, 3 Half Bath Keizer 2 Bath NW Salem 3 Bath
MLS#702894 0.32 Acre MLS#685838 0.6 Acre MLS#701049 0.22 Acre MLS#705927 0.21 Acre MLS#707249 0.12 Acre MLS#709075 0.19 Acre
FRANK THIERJUNG SUE SCULLY 503.580.9543 SAM LABBE 503.851.4831 AMALIA YBARRA 503.851.3434 JULIE ROGERS 503.551.5267 BRIAN SMITH 503.361.7151
503.851.1636

$349,500 $349,000 $349,000 2631 SF, 5 Bedroom $339,900 1896 SF, 3 Bedroom $339,000 2623 SF, 3 Bedroom $339,000 1806 SF, 3 Bedroom
NW Salem 5 Acre Sixes 62.13 Acre Keizer 3 Bath SE Salem 2 Bath NW Salem 2 Bath, 1 Half Bath SE Salem 2 Bath
MLS#707047 MLS#683974 MLS#708416 0.2 Acre MLS#706192 0.12 Acre MLS#709682 0.3 Acre MLS#708959 0.14 Acre
STEPHEN G. TANDY PC DAN ENOS 971.832.0171 BRIAN MCVAY 503.510.6827 CONNIE BRESEE 503.932.5175 TOD JENNING 503.931.8864 LAURIE ANN ROGERS
503.580.1483 503.551.5258

$330,000 1842 SF, 3 Bedroom $329,900 3184 SF, 6 Bedroom $329,900 2000 SF, 3 Bedroom $329,900 2578 SF, 4 Bedroom $325,000 $319,000
Scio 2 Bath NE Salem 4 Bath Philomath 2 Bath SE Salem 2 Bath, 1 Half Bath Lebanon 80 Acre Dallas 55.26 Acre
MLS#702850 9.9 Acre MLS#709405 0.1 Acre MLS#696339 1 Acre MLS#703359 0.14 Acre MLS#670220 MLS#685973
BRIAN MCVAY 503.510.6827 SAM LABBE 503.851.4831 STEPHEN G. TANDY PC NATALIE RYBAKOV MICHAEL BURTON DAN ENOS 971.832.0171
503.580.1483 503.990.2782 503.930.9950

$309,900 2136 SF, 5 Bedroom $309,900 2032 SF, 4 Bedroom $309,900 1962 SF, 4 Bedroom $309,900 1962 SF, 4 Bedroom $299,900 $299,900 1482 SF, 2 Bedroom
SE Salem 2 Bath, 1 Half Bath NW Salem 2 Bath NW Salem 2 Bath, 1 Half Bath NW Salem 2 Bath, 1 Half Bath Silverton 4.23 Acre Gates 1 Bath
MLS#710091 0.15 Acre MLS#700950 0.21 Acre MLS#701050 0.17 Acre MLS#701055 0.15 Acre MLS#705972 MLS#708326 3.9 Acre
CHRIS FORRETTE SAM LABBE 503.851.4831 SAM LABBE 503.851.4831 SAM LABBE 503.851.4831 JARED FORD 503.983.0108 NATALIE RYBAKOV
503.409.3542 503.990.2782

Two Large Shops

$299,900 1628 SF, 3 Bedroom $299,900 1652 SF, 3 Bedroom $299,000 1767 SF, 4 Bedroom $299,000 1988 SF, 3 Bedroom $290,000 1895 SF, 4 Bedroom $288,999 2616 SF, 4 Bedroom
SE Salem 2 Bath SE Hillsboro 2 Bath, 1 Half Bath NE Salem 2 Bath Waldport 3 Bath Monmouth 2 Bath NW Salem 3 Bath
MLS#708690 0.12 Acre MLS#709113 0.07 Acre MLS#703944 0.31 Acre MLS#707947 0.11 Acre MLS#708856 0.15 Acre MLS#707683 0.26 Acre
NATALIE RYBAKOV DANIEL CHIN 503-999-2217 RICK MAURMANN KRISTIN CLAFLIN DAN ENOS 971.832.0171 SARA SHATTO 503.910.3547
503.990.2782 503.316.6330 503.949.8503

LAURIE DAVIS
503-851-2456
TERRI JUDD
503-999-3148

$449,900 MOUNTAIN WEST

REAL ESTATE , INC .

427 Eaglet St. NW, Salem Similar To

Coming soon! Another stunning home with a view by Fridley Custom
Homes! Get involved now to customize the space to capture your
personal style. This plan features a main level master & oce/4th
bedroom. Formal & informal dining spaces, open great room plus
family/rec room. Gourmet kitchen, hardwood oors, walk-in storage
room. Tandem style 3-car garage. (701597)
6F | SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2016 StatesmanJournal.com

ColdwellBankerMountainWest.com

$283,500 1980 SF, 3 Bedroom $282,900 1782 SF, 3 Bedroom $279,900 $275,000 $267,513 1992 SF, 3 Bedroom $265,000 2042 SF, 4 Bedroom
SE Salem 2 Bath, 1 Half Bath Independence 2 Bath S Salem 2.96 Acre Independence 5.51 Acre NE Salem 2 Bath NE Salem 2 Bath, 1 Half Bath
MLS#708987 0.19 Acre MLS#696086 2.65 Acre MLS#691683 MLS#694623 MLS#704984 0.12 Acre MLS#708961 0.15 Acre
LUANN GALLOWAY 503.871.6376 LAURIE DAVIS 503.851.2456 CONNIE BRESEE 503.932.5175 DAN ENOS 971.832.0171 FRANCISCO GARCIA ANDREA BEYER 503.551.5320
CATHIE HENRY 503.999.4412 TERRI JUDD 503.999.3148 971.218.7397

4-Plex

$262,900 1620 SF, 3 Bedroom $259,900 1904 SF, 3 Bedroom $259,900 1494 SF, 3 Bedroom $259,500 2560 SF, 3 Bedroom $255,900 3200 SF, 8 Bedroom $240,000 2020 SF, 4 Bedroom
SE Salem 2 Bath SE Salem 2 Bath, 1 Half Bath Turner 1 Bath Independence 2 Bath, 1 Half Bath Dallas 4 Bath, 4 Half Bath SE Salem 2 Bath
MLS#709790 0.25 Acre MLS#709384 0.15 Acre MLS#709057 0.15 Acre MLS#697632 0.24 Acre MLS#703588 0.31 Acre MLS#708948 0.24 Acre
KRISTINA BAGLEY SAM LABBE 503.851.4831 ROBIN RAMIREZ 503.851.6683 DAN ENOS 971.832.0171 RICK MAURMANN FRANCISCO GARCIA
971.273.6227 503.316.6330 971.218.7397

Duplex Duplex

$239,900 896 SF, 3 Bedroom $239,900 1533 SF, 3 Bedroom $237,600 2100 SF, 4 Bedroom $229,900 1638 SF, 3 Bedroom $229,900 1760 SF, 4 Bedroom $229,900 1675 SF, 3 Bedroom
NE Salem 2 Bath Monmouth 2 Bath SE Salem 3 Bath Stayton 2 Bath, 1 Half Bath SE Salem 2 Bath Keizer 1 Bath, 1 Half Bath
MLS#696459 1.45 Acre MLS#704593 0.12 Acre MLS#709840 0.18 Acre MLS#707115 0.16 Acre MLS#707133 0.2 Acre MLS#709127 0.21 Acre
SAM LABBE 503.851.4831 TIFFANY GIDLEY 503.851.5321 COVINGTON VEGO AMALIA YBARRA 503.851.3434 KATIE ENOS 503.550.4147 TROY RENSHAW 503.931.7266
503.930.8200

$228,900 1348 SF, 3 Bedroom $224,900 1526 SF, 3 Bedroom $220,000 1512 SF, 3 Bedroom $219,900 932 SF, 3 Bedroom $219,900 1508 SF, 3 Bedroom $219,000
Aumsville 2 Bath SE Salem 2 Bath NE Salem 1 Bath, 1 Half Bath NE Salem 1 Bath NW Salem 2 Bath Dallas 21.33 Acre
MLS#707272 0.18 Acre MLS#705556 0.19 Acre MLS#705380 0.43 Acre MLS#708711 0.95 Acre MLS#708946 0.19 Acre MLS#685975
FRANK THIERJUNG EDNA FOREST 503.931.3827 SARA SHATTO 503.910.3547 LAUREN GESIK 503.559.6376 SAM LABBE 503.851.4831 DAN ENOS 971.832.0171
503.851.1636

$218,000 1647 SF, 3 Bedroom $215,000 1478 SF, 4 Bedroom $215,000 1567 SF, 3 Bedroom $209,500 $205,000 1434 SF, 3 Bedroom $204,900 1644 SF, 3 Bedroom
Keizer 2 Bath NE Salem 2 Bath, 1 Half Bath Keizer 3 Bath SE Salem 3.1 Acre NE Salem 2 Bath, 1 Half Bath Independence 2 Bath
MLS#709159 0.2 Acre MLS#710016 0.09 Acre MLS#705300 0.16 Acre MLS#700278 MLS#710105 0.09 Acre MLS#709859 0.22 Acre
LAURIE DAVIS 503.851.2456 AMALIA YBARRA 503.851.3434 FRANCISCO GARCIA STEPHEN G. TANDY PC JULENE WYNN 503.851.6300 ELIZABETH BOISVERT
TERRI JUDD 503.999.3148 971.218.7397 503.580.1483 541.243.2547

Duplex

$199,900 $199,900 $199,900 2587 SF, 5 Bedroom $193,900 1500 SF, 3 Bedroom $189,900 1567 SF, 3 Bedroom $185,400 1661 SF, 4 Bedroom
Silverton 2 Acre Silverton 2 Acre NE Salem 3 Bath SE Salem 1 Bath NE Salem 2 Bath NE Salem 2 Bath
MLS#705970 MLS#705971 MLS#708560 0.19 Acre MLS#707177 0.2 Acre MLS#707908 0.29 Acre MLS#687456 0.16 Acre
JARED FORD 503.983.0108 JARED FORD 503.983.0108 NYDRIE EDWARDS CHUN TRUONG 503.851.3167 BRIAN SMITH 503.361.7151 FRANCISCO GARCIA
503.507.2307 971.218.7397

$185,000 1408 SF, 2 Bedroom $179,900 1221 SF, 3 Bedroom $179,000 $177,500 1088 SF, 2 Bedroom $175,000 1424 SF, 2 Bedroom $169,900 1264 SF, 3 Bedroom
SE Salem 2 Bath NE Salem 2 Bath S Salem 0.24 Acre NE Salem 1 Bath Detroit 1 Bath, 1 Half Bath Dallas 2 Bath
MLS#708069 0.03 Acre MLS#709126 0.14 Acre MLS#645647 MLS#709630 0.14 Acre MLS#696330 0.13 Acre MLS#709241 0.07 Acre
NATALIE RYBAKOV CHUN TRUONG 503.851.3167 LAURIE ANN ROGERS LUANN GALLOWAY RICK MAURMANN RICK MAURMANN
503.990.2782 503.551.5258 503.871.6376 503.316.6330 503.316.6330

Triplex
503.851.4831 | SamLabbe1@gmail.com
Sam Labbe Presents MOUNTAIN WEST
REAL ESTATE , INC .

$169,900 2726 SF, 3 Bedroom $169,900 936 SF, 3 Bedroom $168,000 $165,900 1375 SF, 3 Bedroom
SE Salem 3 Bath, 3 Half Bath Albany 1 Bath Silverton 2.08 Acre NE Salem 2 Bath
MLS#696343 0.11 Acre MLS#704819 0.15 Acre MLS#704856 MLS#707572 0.2 Acre CCB#19511

SAM LABBE 503.851.4831 DAVID CALE 503.361.7212 JAKE LUCEY 503.999.6578 BRIAN SMITH 503.361.7151

Verona Heights
NEW HOMES SOUTH
$160,000 1728 SF, 3 Bedroom $155,000 1454 SF, 2 Bedroom $149,900 1327 SF, 3 Bedroom $147,500 1148 SF, 3 Bedroom
SE Salem
MLS#700762
1 Bath, 1 Half Bath
0.14 Acre
Albany
MLS#706740
1 Bath
0.17 Acre
Keizer
MLS#707401
2 Bath
0.12 Acre
NE Salem
MLS#710064
1 Bath
0.22 Acre
Completion Fall of 2016
NATALIE RYBAKOV
503.990.2782
FRANCISCO GARCIA
971.218.7397 BRIAN SMITH 503.361.7151 RICK MAURMANN
503.316.6330 Starting at $389,900
1 & 2 Level Plans
Some RV Pads & 3 Car Garages
2144 Tuscana Av S, Lot 22
$389,900
$145,000 0 SF, 0 Bedroom $139,900 $124,900 1196 SF, 3 Bedroom $114,900 1148 SF, 3 Bedroom
SE Salem 0 Bath Dallas 5.33 Acre NE Salem 2 Bath Silverton 2 Bath 2,262 SF, 3 BD, 2.5 BA
MLS#692155 0.26 Acre MLS#700786 MLS#702941 0.17 Acre MLS#708437 0.14 Acre MLS# 709415
CONNIE BRESEE 503.932.5175 LAURIE DAVIS 503.851.2456 NATALIE RYBAKOV NATALIE RYBAKOV
TERRI JUDD 503.999.3148 503.990.2782 503.990.2782
2132 Tuscana Av S, Lot 21
$389,900
2,262 SF, 3 BD, 2.5 BA
MLS# 709416

5847 Sorrento St S, Lot 19

$389,900
$109,900 1020 SF, 2 Bedroom $99,900 $84,900 700 SF, 1 Bedroom $65,000 2,239 SF, 3 BD, 2.5 BA
SE Salem 1 Bath, 1 Half Bath S Salem 0.29 Acre NE Salem 1 Bath Independence 0.25 Acre
MLS#698961 MLS#696578 MLS#709245 0.19 Acre MLS#694621 MLS# 705530
SAM LABBE 503.851.4831 STEPHEN G. TANDY PC RICK MAURMANN DAN ENOS 971.832.0171
WINNIE HANNON 503.559.8867 503.580.1483 503.316.6330
5882 Sorrento St S, Lot 10

homeplace.com
$399,900
New Homes in Woodburn! 100% Financing Available! new 2,243 SF, 4 BD, 3 BA

DUCK HOLLOW
MLS# 705544

Woodbridge Phase II - Sweet Home, Oregon

5816 Sorrento St S, Lot 7
$399,900
2,243 SF, 4 BD, 3 BA
AT MONTEBELLO III
in Woodburn, OR
Crossing 1255 40 A
Similar
Sim
i ila
ill r To
To
MLS# 705545

5819 Sorrento St S, Lot 20

Rochester $399,900
Phase 5 2,358 SF, 3 BD, 2.5 BA
MLS# 709414
Cul-De-Sac Lots
C
2122 Giovanni Av S, Lot 14
Now Open! $409,900
Prices starting 2,405 SF, 3 BD, 2.5 BA

at $162,900 7 additional lots with future MLS# 705534

homes. Choose your floor
Visit Us Hoffman 2117 Giovanni Av S, Lot 18
plan and amenities. $419,900
Sun & Mon 1-4
1259 40 A 2,503 SF, 3 BD, 2 BA
Located 1/2 mile south MLS# 705531
of Walmart off Similar To
of Evergreen. 5840 Sorrento St S, Lot 8
$429,900
2,548 SF, 3 BD, 2.5 BA
MLS# 705537
CHRIS FORRETTE JULIE ROGERS 5864 Sorrento St S, Lot 9
503.409.3542 503.551.5267 $429,900
MOUNTAIN WEST
REAL ESTATE , INC .
2,548 SF, 3 BD, 2.5 BA
Directions: Hwy 20, right on
MLS# 705536
Visit our website for more information. Clark Mill, left on Long, left on
w w w. N ew H o m e s Wo o d b u r n . c o m 40th Ave. 2125 Giovanni Av S, Lot 17
$439,900
Lacey Stark 2,607 SF, 3 BD, 2.5 BA, RV Pad
MOUNTAIN WEST MLS# 705532
CCB#0035055
REAL ESTATE , INC . (503) 510-5038
StatesmanJournal.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2016 | 7F

ColdwellBankerMountainWest.com

Riverfront Luxury

$2,240,000 7255 SF, 5 Bedroom $1,699,000 6604 SF, 4 Bedroom $1,495,000 6709 SF, 4 Bedroom $959,000 7044 SF, 6 Bedroom $949,000 3591 SF, 5 Bedroom $895,000 3365 SF, 3 Bedroom
Albany 4 Bath, 1 Half Bath S Salem 5 Bath, 1 Half Bath s Salem 4 Bath, 1 Half Bath Turner 5 Bath Silverton 3 Bath, 1 Half Bath SE Lyons 2 Bath, 1 Half Bath
MLS#701775 6.28 Acre MLS#709778 5.6 Acre MLS#710177 0.86 Acre MLS#699685 1.56 Acre MLS#705148 29.32 Acre MLS#705823 0.66 Acre
DAVID CALE 503.361.7212 STEPHEN G. TANDY PC STEPHEN G. TANDY PC CONNIE BRESEE 503.932.5175 BRIAN MCVAY 503.510.6827 JARED FORD 503.983.0108
503.580.1483 503.580.1483 APRIL MCVAY 503.510.2922

Willamette River Frontage

$799,500 3914 SF, 5 Bedroom $749,900 4900 SF, 6 Bedroom $749,500 4034 SF, 3 Bedroom $679,900 3462 SF, 4 Bedroom $629,900 4246 SF, 3 Bedroom $599,000 4543 SF, 4 Bedroom
Salem 3 Bath SE Turner 3 Bath, 1 Half Bath S Salem 2 Bath, 1 Half Bath Albany 2 Bath, 1 Half Bath Corvallis 3 Bath Albany 3 Bath
MLS#703444 0.82 Acre MLS#706115 2.09 Acre MLS#700883 2.51 Acre MLS#701702 1.07 Acre MLS#703755 5.05 Acre MLS#709509 0.09 Acre
STEPHEN G. TANDY PC STEPHEN G. TANDY PC STEPHEN G. TANDY PC DAVID CALE 503.361.7212 TIFFANY GIDLEY 503.851.5321 DAVID CALE 503.361.7212
503.580.1483 503.580.1483 503.580.1483

Airplane Hangar - RV Storage

Complimentary One Day

Moving Truck Rental
$585,000 4361 SF, 5 Bedroom $569,500 3000 SF, 4 Bedroom $549,500 3888 SF, 4 Bedroom $539,900 3079 SF, 4 Bedroom When you are represented by Coldwell Banker Mountain West
NW Salem 3 Bath, 1 Half Bath SE Salem 3 Bath Independence 4 Bath SE Salem 3 Bath
MLS#698915 0.33 Acre MLS#706994 2 Acre MLS#699078 0.41 Acre MLS#703594 0.37 Acre Real Estate in the purchase of your home, you will be provided
ANDRE & TANYA MAKARENKO COVINGTON VEGO STEPHEN G. TANDY PC CONNIE BRESEE 503.932.5175 with a certicate good towards a moving truck rental. Contact
503.409.2282 & 503.409.3766 503.930.8200 503.580.1483
your Coldwell Banker representative for more details.

$539,000 2790 SF, 3 Bedroom $535,000 3613 SF, 3 Bedroom $519,000 2358 SF, 3 Bedroom $516,357 3080 SF, 5 Bedroom
Woodburn 3 Bath, 1 Half Bath SE Salem 2 Bath, 1 Half Bath S Salem 2 Bath SE Salem 3 Bath
MLS#700716 3.66 Acre MLS#662667 1.01 Acre MLS#709059 0.82 Acre MLS#706693 2.97 Acre
STEPHEN G. TANDY PC DAVID CALE 503.361.7212 BOB VANDEUSEN 503.361.7251 LESLIE NICHOLAS Does not cover mileage, insurance and/or equipment damage.
503.580.1483 503.930.1926

THE BEST COMIN

G
Property Management Company Verona SOON

 Free Handyman Repairs Heights

 Home Enhancement Program Standard Features Include:
In South Salem  Custom cabinets
Visit our website today for more detailed  Granite slab countertops

information CBPropertyManagement.com
aakarenko
k Team  Stainless steel appliances
Andre  Hardwood oors
503-409-2282  Tile in all baths
Tanya
 Upgraded lighting and
503-409-3766
Call or Email Now 503.361.7141 y 503-409-3738
Ilya plumbing xtures
 Fully landscaped with
rentals@cboregon.com UG sprinklers

Building &
MOUNTAIN WEST MOUNTAIN WEST
REAL ESTATE , INC .
Remodeling in
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT LLC Salem Since 1998

Homes
Christina Slivkoff proudly presents
rtin g at Cottonwood Lakes phase iii
Sta
5 ,0 00 great south salem location
$ 25

Come Visit our Model Home Saturdays & Sundays Noon-3:00

Several Floor Plans to Choose From
85 S S 88 S S S 92 S S 95 96  Craftsman Style Homes
84 97 S 99 100101102
 Large Flat Lots
S
 Open Floor Plans
S 119 118 S 116
S S S S S S S 108 107106105 S S  Custom Cabinets
S S 121 122 123
124 S S S 128 129  Slab Granite Throughout
S S S S 133134135 S
 Stainless Steel Appliances
79 Equestrian Loop S S= Sold
78 77
S 75 74 73 72 71
S S S 67 S 65 64 S 62 S

Select your favorite lot today!

Directions: Turn west on Owens St. SE from Commercial St. or Liberty St.
Owens turns into River Road S. Turn right on Benson into neighborhood.

CHRISTINA SLIVKOFF CCB# 152076

Call for more information.
503.910.5047
Christina@CBOregon.com See floor plans and photos at
DonLulayHomes.com
Another neighborhood
b h by Don Lulay Homes
8F | SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2016 StatesmanJournal.com

More space than you need?

Trust the experts.
Providing knowledgeable, caring service
to the Salem area for over 37 years.

Open Seven Days A Week

Sunday, September 25, 2016

Homes Open Today! www.OregonOpenHouseGuide.com

$247,500 OPEN 1 - 4 PM $335,900 OPEN 1 - 3 PM $71,000 OPEN 2 - 5 PM $359,900 CANCELLED $389,900 OPEN 1 - 3 PM
/C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/ /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/ /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/

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1013 Westfarthing Wy NW 635 Welcome Wy SE

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3077 Twin Oak Pl NW 3116 Turner Rd SE 6198 Genesis St SE

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709132 710230 710048 710043 708233
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3077 Twin Oak Pl NW Salem 1013 Westfarthing Wy NW Salem 3116 Turner Rd SE Salem 635 Welcome Wy SE Salem 6198 Genesis St SE Salem
2 Br 2 Ba 1,197 Sf MLS#709132 4 Br 3 Ba 2,690 Sf MLS#710230 2 Br 2 Ba 1,304 Sf MLS#710048 4 Br 2.1 Ba 2,406 Sf MLS#710043 4 Br 3.1 Ba 3,005 Sf MLS#708233
Jilly Wheeler 808 385-0112 Mike Eastlund 503 559-8499 Mariah Vettrus 503 689-5955 Terry Mangum 503 930-9175 Julienne Ritter 503 910-0753

/C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/ /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho-

M SE
NE
PE OR

OT LL
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545 Grandover Av SE 985 Sunmist Ct SE 305 Southview Pl S 9850 Fox St 11936 Causey Ln SE
T

ED
IC
E!

709233 706425 709854 709485 707016

545 Grandover Av SE Salem 985 Sunmist Ct SE Salem 305 Southview Pl S Salem 9850 Fox St Aumsville 11936 Causey Ln SE Aumsville
4 Br 3 Ba 2,930 Sf MLS#709233 4 Br 3.1 Ba 3,798 Sf MLS#706425 4 Br 2.1 Ba 2,400 Sf MLS#709854 3 Br 2 Ba 1,492 Sf MLS#709485 3 Br 2.1 Ba 3,300 Sf MLS#707016
Kelly Martin 503 551-5788 Tamra Sturdivant 503 551-1456 Richard Crafts 503 884-4232 Karen Roush 503 931-5631 Alexandria Hicks 503 689-0985

New on the Market! www.BHHSRep.com/evenbetternow

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1405 Parkway Dr NW 1810 17th St NE 3218 Hulsey Av SE 688 Sahalee Dr SE 5525 Val View Dr SE 180 Front (190) St N
710157 709917 710060 710126 710206 709921

West Salem 4 Bedroom! Charming Vintage Home Established Neighborhood Breathtaking Views! Charming & Move-In Ready! Spacious Custom Built
4 Br 2 Ba 1,990 Sf MLS#710157 2 Br 1 Ba 1,039 Sf MLS#709917 3 Br 2 Ba 1,578 Sf MLS#710060 5 Br 4.1 Ba 6,256 Sf MLS#710126 4 Br 2 Ba 2,244 Sf MLS#710206 1 Br 1 Ba 800 Sf MLS#709921
Peggy Jackson 503 930-4225 Jennifer Bussard 952 240-4525 Carol Textrum 503 428-2817 Ty Hildebrand 503 945-0234 Sandi Elwood 503 881-5226 Sandi Elwood 503 881-5226

Check Out More Great Properties For Sale! www.BHHSRep.com

/C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho-
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We are proud to announce that 941 Chemawa Rd NE
707092
382 Glynbrook St N
708846
7891 St Charles St NE
705541
3105 Willamette Dr N
703916

Gayle McKay
Restored Older Home! Investor Alert! Wonderful Floor Plan! River Frontage!
is now a real estate broker 3 Br 1 Ba 1,681 Sf MLS#707092 3 Br 2.1 Ba 2,122 Sf MLS#708846 4 Br 2.1 Ba 2,956 Sf MLS#705541 3 Br 2 Ba 3,125 Sf MLS#703916
with the Salem Branch of John S. Tate 503 580-6540 John S. Tate 503 580-6540 Tom Marks 503 881-9230 Kelly Martin 503 551-5788

Berkshire Hathaway /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho-

HomeServices tos/698714-01.jpg tos/709848-01.jpg tos/705195-01.jpg tos/707587-01.jpg
3012 Albert Ln NE 4286 Jade St NE 2860 Oakcrest Dr NW 996 Lefor Dr NW
Real Estate Professionals 698714 709848 705195 707587

Contact her at 503 685-5859

or GayleMcKay@BHHSREP.com Lots of Potential Classic Style Rancher Great Condo! Fully Updated!
3 Br 1.1 Ba 2,302 Sf MLS#698714 5 Br 2.1 Ba 2,564 Sf MLS#709848 1 Br 1 Ba 776 Sf MLS#705195 4 Br 2 Ba 2,443 Sf MLS#707587
John S. Tate 503 580-6540 Dan Von Trapp 503 580-4585 Ty Hildebrand 503 945-0234 Terry Mangum 503 930-9175

/C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho-

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2460 Timothy Dr NW 460 22nd St SE 3182 Hyacinth St NE 1616 Court St NE 3998 78th Av SE 3462 Turner Rd SE 3542 Halifax Square (#1) SE
705640 705650 704480 708664 705376 708631 704310

Exceptional Home for Entertaining! Well Maintained Home! Great Family Home! Original & Beautiful! Beautifully Maintained Home! Many Updates! Great Location & Value!
3 Br 2.1 Ba 2,845 Sf MLS#705640 3 Br 2 Ba 2,004 Sf MLS#705650 3 Br 2 Ba 2,520 Sf MLS#704480 5 Br 2 Ba 2,367 Sf MLS#708664 4 Br 2.1 Ba 3,330 Sf MLS#705376 3 Br 2 Ba 1,080 Sf MLS#708631 2 Br 1.1 Ba 1,007 Sf MLS#704310
Joe Savelsbergh/Heather Smith 503 931-2973 Maria Nunez-Garcia503 871-4422 Mel Counts 503 559-4671 Eileen Slezak 503 510-9539 Ty Hildebrand 503 945-0234 Mariah Vettrus 503 689-5955 John S. Tate 503 580-6540

/C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho-

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140 Kanuku Ct SE 4112 Vitae Springs Rd S 315 Deer St 812 Pioneer Dr 41639 Stayton Scio Rd SE 43540 Kingston Lyons Dr SE 1683 Mountain Dr
709472 707651 702525 705221 703987 709046 704072

Nicely Updated! Log Home w/ Great Opportunity! Stunning Custom Built Private Hilltop Setting! Great Opportunity! Charming Country Acreage & Home! Pristine Quality!
3 Br 2.1 Ba 1,886 Sf MLS#709472 2 Br 1 Ba 1,193 Sf MLS#707651 3 Br 4 Ba 3,500 Sf MLS#702525 4 Br 2 Ba 2,445 Sf MLS#705221 3 Br 2 Ba 2,196 Sf MLS#703987 3 Br 3 Ba 1,925 Sf MLS#709046 4 Br 4.1 Ba 3,876 Sf MLS#704072
Ty Hildebrand 503 945-0234 Jay Marlette 503 559-6023 Sandi Elwood 503 881-5226 Katie Morehead 503 580-9608 Bonebrake & Co. LLC. 503 385-0033 Sandi Elwood 503 881-5226 Sandi Elwood 503 881-5226

/C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho-

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206 3rd Ct NW 310 NE Kings Valley (#121) Hwy 1696 SE Godsey Rd 8595 SE Fuller (#2) Rd 277 NE Conifer (#58) Bl 1209 Oak Dr 3725 Julia Lp
709121 708924 705822 706457 705382 708634 708636

Well-Built Single Level! Nicely Updated! Unique & Lovely Property! Clean, Quiet, Family Park! Great Floor Plan! Bring Your Imagination! Great Open Floor Plan!
3 Br 2 Ba 1,808 Sf MLS#709121 2 Br 2 Ba 1,248 Sf MLS#708924 3 Br 2 Ba 2,229 Sf MLS#705822 3 Br 1 Ba 900 Sf MLS#706457 3 Br 2 Ba 1,792 Sf MLS#705382 2 Br 1 Ba 1,053 Sf MLS#708634 4 Br 3 Ba 2,262 Sf MLS#708636
Bonebrake & Co. LLC. 503 385-0033 Debra Williams 503 881-9389 John S. Tate 503 580-6540 Mariah Vettrus 503 689-5955 Brenda Hicks 541 753-3131 Mariah Vettrus 503 689-5955 Mariah Vettrus 503 689-5955

/C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho-

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When you list your home with
311 N 13th St 205 S 54th (#26) St 360 Detroit S
698047 708559 687016 Berkshire Hathaway, you will receive
complimentary home warranty
coverage during the listing through
Great Location & Price Clean Gated Park! Amazing Location & Water Views!
4 Br 2 Ba 1,764 Sf MLS#698047 2 Br 1 Ba 520 Sf MLS#708559 3 Br 2.1 Ba 2,176 Sf MLS#687016 American Home Shield.
Marie Hoskins 503 945-0263 Mariah Vettrus 503 689-5955 Sandi Elwood 503 881-5226

Build Your Dream Home! www.BHHSRep.com

/C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho- /C/Users/Bhhs/OneDrive/Salem/AdMan/Pho-
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1459 Pine St 150 Hawthorne Av W Ellendale Rd 10958 Siegmund Rd SE 38636 SW Filbert St Rainbow Dr 1388 Twin Hills Rd SE
709150 706473 705522 706681 710239 709833 706578

Originally Platted for 8 Sites! Square Level Lot! Great & Convenient Location! Country Location! Enjoy Small Town Living Park-Like Setting Hidden Gem!
1.91 Acres MLS#709150 1 Acre MLS#706473 42.18 Acres MLS#705522 2.64 Acres MLS#706681 0.24 Acres MLS#710239 8.45 Acres MLS#709833 3.87 Acres MLS#706578
Mike Eastlund 503 559-8499 Damonian Pike 971 600-6632 Joe Savelsbergh/Heather Smith 503 931-2973 Bonebrake & Co. LLC. 503 385-0033 Bonebrake & Co. LLC. 503 385-0033 Lee Klampe 503 931-2990 Ty Hildebrand 503 945-0234

Salem 503 371-3013 Real Time Real Estate Stayton 503 769-3448
1220 20th St SE, Salem, OR 97302 Text BHHSREP to 87778 1155 First Ave N, Stayton, OR 97383
For Your Free Smartphone App
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Its A GREAT Time To Sell!
Interested in wnding out what your
home value is in todays market?
Contact Cal Phillips
If I list your home, you will receive
complimentary home warranty
coverage during the listing through
American Home Shield.
Cal Phillips
Broker
503.385.5629
CalPhillips.bhhsrep.com
A member of the franchise system of BHH Afliates, LLC
You Autumn Fall into a LISTING WITH ME!
Specializing in homes on acreage, custom homes, unique and
unusual homes, farms & ranches! Upper end homes!
STANDY.CBOREGON.COM
STEPHEN G. TANDY, PC
Broker, Sr. Vice President
503-566-5519
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5
442 LAKEFAIR CIRCLE N.
Desirable location by Staats Lake in Keizer! This 2516 ft. open concept
home boasts 4 bedrooms 2 1/2 bath with an ofce area. Kitchen has
new granite, stainless steel appliances, eating bar & two pantries!
Private at backyard on a .28 lot. Easy I-5 access near great schools.
Ken & Carolyn Ream
Brokers Licenses in Oregon
503.399.0089
WOODBURN
Elegant home with views of the 6th hole on golf course. Lots of
improvements including windows, siding, furnace, roof, new refrig,
stove. 2 Bed, 2 Bath, 1,412 sq. ft. MLS# 709216
Carol Wellington
971-983-9911 Direct
CarolMcCullyRealty@gmail.com
OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 4
Real Estate
Homes

starting fresh...
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2016 | 9F
Discover
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Place an ad online 24/7 at StatesmanJournal.com
or call 503-399-6789 1-800-556-3975
Auctions, pets, services & stuff
HOMES &
RENTALS AUTO STUFF
StatesmanJournal.com/classieds
in print Wednesday through Sunday
FAIR HOUSING LAWS
"The Federal Fair Housing Act prohibits discrimination in the sale,
rental, leasing and financing of housing, as well as discriminatory
advertising, on the basis of RACE, SEX, COLOR, RELIGION,
NATIONAL ORIGIN, MENTAL or PHYSICAL HANDICAP, or
FAMILIAL STATUS. In addition to these categories, the State of
Oregon also prohibits discrimination based on MARITAL STATUS. (Our
local jurisdictions also have specific applicable regulations)"
"These laws cover any potential or actual sale, lease, rental, eviction,
price, terms, privileges or any service in relation to the sale of or us of
housing. The not only prohibit advertisements which clearly restrict
access to housing based on the protected categories, but also prohibit
advertisements which indicate a preference for or against a person
based on a protected category. In particular circumstances, use of
colloquialisms, symbols or directions to real estate for sale or rent may
indicate a discriminatory preference."
"It is the intent and goal of this newspaper to have each advertiser who
wishes to place a covered advertisement in the newspaper comply with
the Fair Housing laws. Any advertisement which is perceived to contain
language contrary to these laws will be rejected or changed to remove
the offending reference. There may be situations where it is not clear
whether particular language is objectionable. Such advertisements
should be referred to a supervisor for consideration and determination.
Under certain circumstances, advertisers may claim that because of
the nature of the housing being advertised, they are not subject to the
Fair Housing laws. Such claims are irrelevant for purposes of
considering advertisements for publication in this newspaper. Every
housing advertisement published in this newspaper is subject to the
Fair Housing laws"
Assorted
Stuff Estate Sale - Dont miss out! Art deco &
modern, unique furn, flatscreen TVs,
lamps, artwork, DVDs. 1990 Jaguar XJS
126k mi. Proceeds final expensese for wife.
all kinds of things... Sat & Sun 10a-6pm. 573 Taybin Rd NW.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 12-2
Garage Sales NE
FOUND: Car keys, by sidewalk on
Wallace Rd NW btwn Brush College Rd
& Riverbend Rd. Chrystler Emblem,
metal tag: Greenbay Packers.
Contact: wildcat.money@gmx.com or
503-877-6069
Keizer, FREE Community Event
Keizer City Hall: 930 Chemawa Rd. NE
Medical Equipment SUNDAY ONLY: 10am - 2pm
EVERYTHING IS FREE! Haircuts for
kids, school supplies, clothing for the
CASH FOR DIABETIC TEST STRIPS family, manicures, family photos, bike
Help those in need. repair, nail trims for cats/dogs, kids
Paying up to $40/box. Free pick-up. carnival, flu vaccinations (MUST
Call Sharon 503-679-3605. BRING CURRENT MEDICAL CARD)
music, raffle prizes, lunch for all &
MORE! Info (503) 428-3141.
Adopt Me
4860 7TH AVE SE
For Sale: 2 joining mausoleums at
Cheryl Rodriquez Restlawn Memory Gardens.
SALEM $275,000 Broker
503-364-0955
Call: 503-949-5146 or 503-623-3319
Pets
Licensed in Oregon Wood stove, good condition $300.
Move-in ready home in Southeast Salem. Day ranch Ribbon bowmaker, hardly used $300.
style home has 2 bdrms & 1 ba on each level for possible 503-585-4564 nd a new friend...
dual living. 2 car garage and deck in lovely backyard.
Home has fresh updates including new cabinets and Great Buys Pets & Animals
Garage Sales
counters throughout, SS appliances and more.
MLS# 709470 2 Chihauhua puppies. $300 each.
503-585-4564
neighborly deals...
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 PM
Estate Sale 4083 Wyant Ct NE 9/23-25
Fri, Sat 9-4 Sun. 9-2
Treasures from around the world.
Lots Vintage Jewlery, Silver flatware,
China, Glassware, household items.
New Electric Start mower, tools. AKC German Shepherd Puppies
Garage full of items. Leather furniture, European Imports
Beds, Washer & Dryer. Whole house Solid blk, blk-red, long & short coats
goes. Check FB page Estate sales by windridgek9.com - 580-450-0232
the Kleens for more info.
KEIZER $349,900 ATTENTION PET OWNERS:
ESTATE SALE WARNING!
Sometimes pets are sold for
research without your knowledge.
ESTATE SALE: 412 N. Larch Avenue, When offering your animal for
4665 BRADFORD LP
Stayton Sept 23 & 24. 9 am to 5 pm. sale (or free to a good home),
Don Meyer Lots of items: you may want to verify the
Broker ESPECIALLY CRAFTS AND SEWING,
SE SALEM $465,000 503-999-2381 HOLIDAY DECORATING ITEMS,
furniture, books, YARD ITEMS, tools,
name and address of the person
answering your ad.
Updated:New Carpets & Wood Floors, Granite 2110 Mission St SE household, many, many KITCHEN
Suite 310 ITEMS and home decor/pictures!
Counters, Kitchen Cabinets, All Appliances. Open Many items are collectibles from a long
Light & Bright Yet Private. Master Suite-580 sqft,
Licensed in Oregon lifetime and not seen anymore.... Go Beyond the Job Search.
ONE OF A KIND!
Walk-in closest, Covered Balcony, Soaker Tub & Dir: Larch Avenue is between
503-881-5335 Shower. Area for RV/Boat. Move-in Ready. Washington and Ida Streets, west of the
Stayton A and W, and west of Norpac.
MLS# 705986
Business Business
Commercial Commercial
opportunites, lease, Invest... opportunites, lease, Invest...
Business Opportunities Business Opportunities
Business Opportunity
The Statesman Journal Newspaper
is seeking applicants for
$249,900 Newspaper Delivery
as independent contractors in all areas.
Independent contractors should have:
1. A reliable vehicle that is insured.
2. A valid drivers license.
3. Available to deliver newspapers to residential areas in the early
morning hours, 7 days per week.
Our routes are designed to provide part-time supplemental income to
qualified individuals looking for a business opportunity.
Our routes have the potential to profit up to $1000 per month, depending
on delivery area and route size.
*** IMMEDATE OPENINGS IN LYONS AND STAYTON ***
Please contact our hotline at
503-399-6827

or apply online at http://stjr.nl/routeapp
SALEM - NORTH EAST Business Opportunities Business Opportunities
SALEM - NORTH EAST
Chancellor Apartments
Cozy Small Complex!

 GET IN THE GIG ECONOMY
Homes for Sales Washer/Dryer Hookups
Water, Sewer, Garbage Paid
 

 Make the new trend to what is being called THE GIG ECONOMY work for you!!
This GIG is consistent with available hours everyday. Make full time money in
part time hours or add additional income to your full time job now. Be your own
Diswasher/Disposal/Microwave boss, set your own hours & take control of your own income, all without the risk &
DUPLEX FOR SALE time it takes to start your own business. We have been in business 25 years!!
STAYTON, OR 97383
1439 & 1441 LOCUST ST
Near W.U. Campus and Capital
821 Cottage St. NE

 We are looking for Self Starting Individuals!!!!
-Want a smarter way to make money?
For sale by owner.
Appointment only.
(503) 581-2485
   -Want something that is more than an Internship or a Job?
-Want to be financially free to set your own success?
-Need immediate income and a flexible schedule?
Each unit:
2 bedrooms with enclosed garage. SALEM - SOUTH
Falcon View

 -Looking to promote a well-known product and build your resume?
-Students, looking to pay for school?
-Not enough hours at current job?
IVANHOE SOUTH APARTMENTS Apartments  


 

503-884-6308
OPEN SUN, SEPT. 25: 1PM-4PM
3799 48TH AVE NE SALEM
Updated 3Br w/granite, hardwood,
carpet, Jacuzzi tub, attached gar.
720sqft guest house w/bathroom, utility
 
hookup, & built-in kitchen appliances;
shop w/220 wiring for air compressor.
Choose from innovatively designed
2br/1ba,1000sf, priv patio, dishwasher,
walk-in closet, Quiet apartment
homes, where cats are allowed.
Surrounded by luxurious spaces,
sunlight, and wonderful views, youll
find unlimited possibilities to reflect
Please come visit us at 3800 Ward Dr
your lifestyle. $650 503-362-3217

 
 
We Offer:
Ask About Our Specials! -Face to Face Marketing
Near Chemeketa Comm College -Weekly Pay
Easy I-5 Access -Flexible Scheduling
Water, Sewer, Garbage Paid -Full Training & Support
Dishwasher / Garbage Disposal -Part Time/ Full Time/ Student Opportunities
Washer/Dryer Hookups -Advancement Opportunity
Covered Parking, On-Site Manager -No Door to Door
-Incredible Bonus Structures
(503) 393-8385 or (503) 581-2485
2005grs@mail.com
-Unlimited Hours!
Let your personality determine paycheck. Call to set up an interview today! Do
yourself a favor and see whats possible. Our Representatives are making on
average $600.00 $1,000.00 per week! In most cases in under 30 hours!! We staff a
wide variety of Statesman Journal Sponsored, In Store Promotions, Special Events,
& Shows all over the metro areas! Work can be fun! Learn more at circpromo.com




Candidates must have reliable transportation for this opportunity.
Candidates must be able to function well with technology (iPad / Email).
Fncd yd, automatic sprinklers, 3yrs new
asphalt in driveway. Lots of RV parking. 
 
 
 Please Leave Message- Calls are screened
$255,000 503-580-6809 IF YOU WANT A SERIOUS OPPORTUNITY CALL:
(503) 610-8428

       


    


 
10F | SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2016 StatesmanJournal.com

CARS.COM24/7 - Shop when you

Place an ad online 24/7 at StatesmanJournal.com

Turn here for your next vehicle

or call 503-399-6789
1-800-556-3975

AUTO
Find a new job or career Discover your new home Auctions, pets, services & stuff
want, contact dealers HOMES &
by email, and visit JOBS RENTALS STUFF
Cars.com anytime for
cars in the Mid-Valley. StatesmanJournal.com/classieds
in print Wednesday through Sunday

LOCAL RIDES Donofrio s

Donofrios
MID-VALLEY CAR CLUBS
Statesman Journal Oregon Pioneer Regional Group of Horseless
Carriage Club of America
To submit or update club information, email
We CONSIGN Rvs, cars and trucks
Salem
pbruce@statesmanjournal.com. Contact: (503) 363-2619, woodspokes@aol.com
Open to any pre-1916 through 1927 auto enthusiasts.
Meets at 7:30 p.m. on the fourth Thursday of each month
Beaver State Corvette Club
Albany, corvallis, Lebanon and Surrounding area
at Marion County Fire Station No.1 on Cordon Road NE in Salem.
1994 NISSAN 2005 FORD RANGER
Contact: Al Sather (541) 602-3911, acsather@wvi.com,
www.beaverstatecorvetteclub.com
Salem Area Auto Council
Salem
TRUCK XE EDGE SUPERCAB
Meets at 6 p.m. second Tuesday of each month at
Contact: Jeff Foster, (503) 884-1906 or (503) 588-1932, 5-SPEED MANUAL 3.0 LITER, EFI
Ciddicis Pizza in downtown Albany, OR. president@wvsr.org,

4,995 8,995
Meets the last Monday of each month at Capitol Chevrolet
Bent 8 Street Rod Club
Salem
Contact: (503) 362-3799, www.bent8.org
on Mission Street in Salem.
OUR PRICE $ OUR PRICE $
Silverton Flywheels CONSIGNMENT STK#158984A
Meets at 6 p.m. on the first Sunday of each month at Silverton
Walerys Pizza on Edgewater Drive NW in Salem. Contact: Brian Littlefield, (503)-302-3471

Capitol Area Mustang Club

Salem
www.silvertonflywheels.org or https://www.facebook.com/
Silverton-Flywheels-Car-Club-122220474542168/ 2007 NISSAN 2010 HYUNDAI ELANTRA
Contact: Jim Ramsden, (503) 585-7311,
Open to all car enthusiasts
Meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thursday of each month XTERRA SE TOURING WAGON
SILVER, 2.0 LITER, DOHC
www.capitolareamustangclub.org at the Silverton Elks Lodge SUV, AUTOMATIC, 4WD
Meets at 7 p.m. on the second Tuesday of each month at

Walerys Pizza on Edgewater Drive NW in Salem. Willamette MG Club

$
9,995 $9,995
Salem
Capital City Corvettes
Salem
Contact: Terry Harris, (503) 393-3836,
chancellor@willamettemgclub.org,
OUR PRICE OUR PRICE
Contact: Glen Campbell, (503) 970-5990, www.willamettemgclub.org STK#5480Q VIN#169033A
batf169@msn.com, www.capitalcitycorvettes.com Meets at 7 p.m. on the third Tuesday of each month at McNary
Meets at 6 p.m. on the second Thursday of each month at

Flight Deck Restaurant in Salem.

Estates Golf Club Restaurant, 155 McNary Estates Dt. N. Keizer.
2013 KIA SOUL 2011 CHEVROLET
Cherry City Bombers
Willamette Motor Club
Salem and Keizer HATCHBACK MALIBU LT
Salem
Contact: Chris Davie, (503) 873-4952, web@wmclub.org, 4 CYLINDER, SEDAN, 4 CYLINDER,
Email:cherrycitybombers@gmail.com www.wmclub.org 6-SPEED MANUAL 2.4 LITER
Website: bombers.CC Meets at 7:30 p.m. the third Thursday of each month at

$
11,995 $
11,995
Facebook: Cherry City Bombers Friends & Support Page.
Round Table Pizza at Keizer Station.
Check here for meeting times and places.
Contact: Devin Skelton, President (503) 409-8668 Willamette Valley Corvette Club OUR PRICE OUR PRICE
Salem STK#169431A STK#5368Q
Chevelle and El Camino Club of Oregon Contact: Tom Paddock, (503) 409-6115, president@wil-
Stayton

Contact: Marina Anderson, (503) 263-4001,

lamettevalleycorvettes.com, www.willamettevalleycorvettes.
com
WWW.SKYLINEFORDDIRECT.COM
ceccopresident@gmail.com, www.chevelles.net/oregon
1940 MISSION STREET SE | Salem, OR
OR-0000378829

503-339-7356
Meets on the last Sunday of each month. Visit the website or Members must attend two meetings and two club events.
call for time and location. Meets the first Thursday of each month at Capitol Chevrolet on
the Salem parkway.
Early Ford V-8 Club of America,
Mid-Willamette Regional Group Willamette Valley Model A
Salem

Contact: Bruce Reynolds, (503) 364-7675

Ford Club of America Cycles, ATV's, Mopeds
Salem
Meets at 7 p.m. on the third Wednesday of each month at 990 Contact: Beauford Averette, (503) 856-9675,
Cordon Road NE in Salem. 1998 GMC Envoy 2007 SUZUKI MOTOR BIKE
beauforda@comcast.net, www.willamettevalleymodel-a.org,
Hellbound Saints info@willamettevalleymodel-a.org
Meets the first Thursday of each month at the Mission Mill
Contact: Roger, (503) 949-0693, hellboundsaintscc@gmail.com
Facebook: Hellbound Saints CC supporter page Meetings, in the Card Room.
events and charity projects on our page.
Willamette Valley Model T Ford Club
Salem
Mopar Club and Pentastar Pride Club
Salem Contact: Louise Cookie Feskens, (503) 362-7157,
Contact: Lee Morgan, (503) 364-3569, geetex@aol.com, cfeskens@comcast.net Great shape. Call 503-984-3844.
Meets at 7:30 p.m. on the first Wednesday of each month at
www.pentastarpride.com
Meets at 7 p.m. on the second Thursday of each month at Marion County Fire Station No.1 on Cordon Road NE in Salem.
Elmers Restaurant on Lancaster Drive NE in Salem.
Willamette Valley Miata Club
WE BUY and CONSIGN $1,950
Salem USED RVS! 4x4, Tow Pkg, Leather .
Northwest Vintage Car and Motorcycle Museum
Salem Contact: Chris McCarty, (503) 851-1549, www.oregonmx5. CALL TODAY, ITS EASY! VIN#954821
Contact: Doug Nelson, (503) 399-0647, com 1999 Ford Expedition
Meets informally at 9 a.m. every Saturday at Subway, 503.393.3365 $300 down x $100 x 24mo, 18%
buickdoug@yahoo.com, nwcarandcycle.org OR VISIT
Meets at 6:30 p.m. on the third Wednesday of each month 5765 Commercial St. SE, Salem. APR On Approved Credit.
www.alstrailers.com
at vintage Texaco service station at Antique Powerland, 3995 4843 Portland Rd. NE Toy Co 503-399-0771
Brooklake Road NE, Brooks.
Willamette Valley Street Rods
Salem
Contact: Dave LeCompte, (503) 393-6330, WVSRHQ@
Obscure Imports
Not available gmail.com,
Contact: Zach Steffen, (503) 302-9581, Obscure-1@live.com; wvsr.org, www.wvsr.org 2001 Mercedes S-430
Meets the first Tuesday of each month at Pietros Pizza on
or Alex Thomas, (503) 798-3366
Membership is free. Call or e-mail for meeting information. Hawthorne Avenue NE in Salem.
2003 Ford Explorer
Obsolete Fleet Chevy Club $3,950
Salem Eddie Bauer, Leather, 7Pass,
Contact: Jim Billings, (503) 930-7151,
Custom Wheels. VIN#A75405
jimz28427@comcast.net, www.obsoletefleetchevys.com
$300 down x $200 x 24mo, 18%
APR On Approved Credit.
Toy Co 503-399-0771
$5,950
Loaded, heated seats,
$3,950 moon roof .
4x4, Leather, 7 passenger . VIN#169309 2004 Ford Freestar Van SES
LULAYS WILL VIN#B42725
$300 down x $200 x 24mo, 18% Toy Co 503-399-0771
CONSTRUCTION CLEARANCE PAY TOP DOLLAR

for your
APR On Approved Credit.
Toy Co 503-399-0771
Now Two Locations
CLEAN CARFAX Cycles, ATV's, Mopeds
CERTIFIED VEHICLE!

503-363-3426 2014 Porsche Cayman

11,600 mi., manual, perfect $4,950
lulayscarconnection.net cond., amaranth, beige int., 7 passenger, roof rack .
sport suspension, PASM. Cay- 2011 Harley Davidson Dyna Wide
man S wheels, Leather. Glide. Only 505 Miles. Always stays in VIN#A07832
heated garage. Vance & Hines $300 down x $250 x 24mo, 18%
$45,000. 97465 Exhaust, Quick Release Windshield.
(541)366-2074 Perfect condition. Age forces sale. APR On Approved Credit.
VIN#WP0AA2A83EK174755 Newport, Oregon
(435) 817-3060 - ddmatti@q.com Toy Co 503-399-0771
Serious inquiries, please.

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(971)239-4559 www.hertzsalem.com Offers expire 9/28/16. 2015 CareerBuilder, LLC. All rights reserved.


   
 
     

       

  
StatesmanJournal.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2016 | 11F

REVIEW

Honda adds power to its

revived Ridgeline pickup

PHOTOS BY HONDA
The 2017 Honda Ridgeline has been upgraded with a 280-horsepower, 3.5-liter V-6 engine, as well as an in-bed audio system.

BY MARK PHELAN
DETROIT FREE PRESS

onda, one of Americas favorite

H car brands, is taking a second

swing at building one of Ameri-
cas favorite vehicles: the pickup truck.
The all-new Honda Ridgeline pickup,
which is hitting dealerships this month,
has more power, better fuel economy
and a lower starting price than Hondas
first pitch to U.S. drivers, which gar-
nered critical praise but failed to win
large numbers of buyers when it was
on sale from 2006 to 2014.
Perhaps most importantly, the all-
new 2017 Ridgeline looks like a pickup.
Gone are the odd, sloping walls of its
bed and the triangular buttresses that
linked the roof of the cab to the sides
of the bed. Honda expects the Ridge-
line to compete with midsize pickups
such as the Chevrolet Colorado, GMC
Canyon, Nissan Frontier and Toyota Ta-
coma.
The Ridgeline acquitted itself well
during a few days of testing in the Tex-
as Hill Country. The new 3.5-liter V-6
engine delivers 280 horsepower and
262 pounds-feet of torque. Thats a
healthy increase from the old Ridge-
lines 250 hp and 247 pounds-feet.
The new model accelerated com-
fortably on highways and hills, pull-
ing smoothly and holding its own in
traffic. The V-6 and all-wheel-drive sys-
tem proved to be capable in light off-
roading. The Ridgelines towing capac-
ity of 5,000 pounds trails other V-6 mid-
size pickups.
Ridgeline prices start at $29,475 for
front-wheel drive and $31,275 for all-
wheel drive. The top model, a new trim
level simply called Black, stickers at
$42,870 and comes with AWD, naviga-
tion, leather upholstery and much more.
The key combined ratings for fuel
economy top competitive gasoline-
powered midsize pickups but trail die-
sel pickups. The Environmental Protec-
tion Agency rates the Ridgeline at 18
mpg in the city, 25 on the highway and
21 combined with AWD and 19/26/22
for the base front-wheel-drive model.
The ride is smooth, absorbing bumps
and cushioning off-road impacts. The
steering and brakes deliver Hondas
usual fine performance. The cab is qui-
et at highway speeds.
The Ridgelines interior is roomy and
comfortable. The front seat provides
plenty of storage, and the gauges are
straightforward and clear. Climate con-
trols are simple, but the audio system
retains the flat-panel touch points that
Honda cars use instead of switches or
dials. Apple CarPlay and Android Auto
come with upper models that have an
8-inch touch screen. A 5-inch touch
screen is standard. Soft materials cover
the dash and doors.
The rear seat also has plenty of pas-
senger room and delivers good cargo
space, thanks to lower seat cushions
that fold up to make room for big loads.
The pickup bed has enough space
between the wheel well for a 48-inch
piece of drywall. The bed is 64 inches
long.
As it did with the original Ridgeline,
Honda piles innovative features into
the bed. The tailgate is dual-hinged to
open either down, like other pickups,
or from the side, like a door. A useful
trunk under the bed floor has room for
an 82-quart cooler.
A true party animal, the trunk intro-
duces another feature: in-bed audio.
Top Ridgeline models will have six
electronic exciters mounted between
the bed liner and the steel outer walls.
Connected to the plastic bed liner,
the exciters essentially turn the whole
bed into a speaker for the audio sys-
tem. The sound quality is surprisingly
good, and Honda thoughtfully provid-
ed a 10-mph shutoff, so the Ridgeline
wont become a moving neighborhood
noise-ordinance violation on summer
evenings.
The 2017 Ridgeline also offers a
wide range of safety features, includ-
ing blind-spot and cross-traffic alerts,
lane-departure alert and assist, front-
collision alert, automatic high beams
and automatic emergency braking.

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12F | SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2016 StatesmanJournal.com

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 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2016

CLASSIC PEANUTS/ by Charles Schulz

GARFIELD/ by Jim Davis

DILBERT/ by Scott Adams

SUNDAY, September 25, 2016

DOONESBURY/ by Garry Trudeau

 SUNDAY, September 25, 2016
SALLY FORTH/ by Francesco Marciuliano & Jim Keefe

MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM/ by Mike Peters

ZIGGY/ by Tom Wilson

DENNIS THE MENACE/ by Hank Ketcham

SUNDAY, September 25, 2016

MORT WALKERS BEETLE BAILEY/ by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker

MARVIN/ by Tom Armstrong

USA TODAY STATESMAN JOURNAL E1 SEPTEMBER 25, 2016 SECTION U

Keep
your
workouts
colorful,
4U
AVOCADO

SUNDAY Take Indias toy train

into the Himalayas, 3U
NANCY TREJOS, USA TODAY

TELEVISION

A new
superhero
is in the
hood

NETFLIX

In Netixs Brian Truitt

Rand (Finn Jones), the martial-
arts master of Marvels Iron Fist
Luke @briantruitt
USA TODAY (now lming for its own 2017
premiere).
Cage, the Coker pitched his take on
blue-collar BROOKLYN, N.Y. TVs newest Luke, a comic book character
superhero has bulletproof skin who rst appeared in 1972, as a
defender and super-strength, but right now hip-hop Western, recalls Jeph
of Harlem hes getting tossed into a wall,
shards ying from a crushed
Loeb, executive producer and
head of Marvel Television. He
brings an mirror. has to clean up the town it hap-
Its getting messy on the set of pens to be Harlem and does so
everyman Luke Cage, Netixs latest Marvel against what would appear to be
dynamic series, which streams its 13-epi- insurmountable odds, and at a
sode rst season Friday. Pops terrible cost to him personally.
to the Barber Shop is in shambles, and As comic book shows and
screen usually Luke Cage (Mike Colter)
is the guy sweeping up the hair on
movies have grown in popularity,
theyve emphasized diversity:
the oor and keeping the place ti- Marvels Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.,
dy. Not so on this March night, Suicide Squad, The Flash, Arrow
however: Colters good guy is and Legends of Tomorrow all
in for the ght of his life. boast deep casts of various racial
Trouble might as well be and ethnic backgrounds, and
NETFLIX
Lukes best friend: He was in- Agent Carter, Supergirl and Jessi-
troduced to the larger street- ca Jones have put women front
level Marvel world in Netixs psychological thriller. And Luke? Luke (Mike and center. But until Luke, a black
Jessica Jones in which Luke Well, were black, executive Colter) keeps character has not anchored one
created a connection with the producer and creator Cheo Hoda- Pops (Frankie of these big-time projects, and
hard-living private investigator ri Coker says with a hearty laugh Faison) bar- Colters hero for hire lays the
played by Krysten Ritter and during a break in the action. bershop tidy groundwork for Marvels big-
watched his Hells Kitchen bar Theres no way around it, but and Harlem screen Black Panther (due in
blow up. Now hes trying to keep thats a good thing. I see that as in line in 2018) and a potential Black Light-
a low prole in Harlem working an asset. Luke Cage. ning series for CBS spearheaded
for Pop (Frankie Faison), but an- Viewers might as well get to by Greg Berlanti.
tagonists put the hero and his know Luke now, because hes not Luke is a blue-collar super-
friends in danger. going anywhere: Colter will re- hero with faults and weaknesses,
Every Netix Marvel project prise the character in Marvels Colter says. Hes not Superman.
has its own avor: Daredevil is a The Defenders, set for 2017, that Im proud of that.
crime drama with a blind vigilan- will team him with Jessica, Dare-
te, and Jessica Jones is a neo-noir MARVEL COMICS devil (Charlie Cox) and Danny v STORY CONTINUES ON 2U

USA SNAPSHOTS
Turning deaf ears
About 1 in 5 teens today
suffer noise-induced
hearing loss. Guideline
for safe earbud use:
60%
of max volume for up to
60 minutes a day
SOURCE Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention; American Osteopathic Association
TERRY BYRNE AND KARL GELLES, USA TODAY
CALENDAR
Plan your week in entertainment
TUESDAY FRIDAY
with these highlights and pop- WATCH: Drunk History returns SEE: Director
culture milestones: for its fourth season tonight at Tim Burtons
10:30 p.m. ET/PT on Comedy latest offering,
Central. Its 10 episodes will Miss
MONDAY feature such celebrity guests Peregrines
as Lin-Manuel Miranda, Busy Home for
GO: Charlie Philipps, Ed Helms, Josh Charles, BALAZS MOHAI, EPA Peculiar
Puth kicks off his
Dave Grohl, Aubrey Plaza and Children, arrives EPA
We Dont Talk
Tour tonight in
Ronda Rousey. THURSDAY in theaters today.
The dark fantasy adventure,
Dallas. The singer, ATTEND: Singer Sia launches based on the 2011 novel by
who rst gained
notoriety on YouTube,
will tour North Amer-
FILMMAGIC WEDNESDAY
WATCH: The 12th season of
Criminal Minds debuts tonight
her Nostalgic for the Present
Tour in Seattle. The tour,
also featuring Miguel and
Ransom Riggs, stars Eva Green,
Asa Buttereld and Samuel L.
Jackson.
ica with stops in Houston, New AlunaGeorge, will stop in
Orleans, Orlando, Philadelphia, at 9 ET/PT on CBS. Close the case
Phoenix, Las Vegas, Minneapolis,
Boston, Nashville, Tulsa and with stars Joe Mantegna, A.J. Compiled by Mary Cadden
Philadelphia, Atlanta and New
Los Angeles. Cook and Matthew Gray Gubler.
Orleans, among other cities.

2U E1
Crime king Cornell Cottonmouth Stokes (Mahershala Ali) wants to keep Harlem in his domain.
Get used to Cage on screen
v CONTINUED FROM 1U
Rather than wield a magical
hammer or wear a high-tech Iron
Man suit like some of his higher-
prole brethren, Luke has a hoo-
die as a signature accessory. Cok-
er says that piece of clothing will
always be political because of the
shooting death of Trayvon Martin
in 2012 and todays Black Lives
Matter movement, but the show
is proudly leaning into tackling
tough questions of police violence
and urban gentrication.
My kids didnt sign the (non-
disclosure agreement) but have
seen a few things despite Mar-
vels penchant for secrecy, says
Coker, a former music journalist
for Vibe and The Source maga-
zines. When they were saying,
Dad, whys Luke Cage dressed
like a thug? it just hit me. Ive
worn hoodies for years, and the
fact of the matter is I wanted to
show that a black man can be
in a hoodie and be a hero.
Thug has become the new
n-word to a certain extent. This,
in a way, is turning it around.
Luke Cage deals squarely with
the social responsibility of being a
hero. Sometimes beating up bad
guys doesnt solve the problem at
hand, and its more important to
inspire those around you, Colter
explains. You can give people the
right to make their own decisions
and walk the right path, and
eventually they have to make that
decision themselves.
In that vein, Coker wanted to
explore how the ecology of a
neighborhood changes when you
insert a guy with superpowers,
and how that affects cops and
crooks alike. Luke offers a differ-
ent kind of role model for his fel-
low residents than the primary
villains of the show: Cornell Cot-
tonmouth Stokes (Mahershala
Ali), a ruthless crime boss who
runs a local nightclub, and his
cousin Mariah Dillard (Alfre
Woodard), a town councilwoman
who will do whatevers necessary
to keep Harlem a crown jewel
of the black community.
Ali believes Cottonmouth is,
like Jessicas archenemy Kilgrave
(David Tennant) and chief Dare-
devil foe Wilson Fisk (Vincent
DOnofrio) before him, a watcha-
bly complex antagonist. Had this
tragic gures childhood been a
little different, he could have
been the successful guy playing
piano at his nightspot. Instead,
hes a cruel man who keeps a key-
board in the corner of his office,
where the most noticeable deco-
ration is a giant picture of rapper
Notorious B.I.G.
Like his fellow on-screen neer-
do-wells, Ali says he embraced
the chance to be angry and in-
sane and bring rage but also the
vulnerability.
Super-strong Luke (Colter) has a hold on the neighborhood.
Luke has
faults and
weaknesses.
Hes not
Superman. Im
proud of that.
Mike Colter
Luke has his share of allies, too.
Claire Temple (Rosario Dawson)
is a nurse who brings out the
good guys irty, jovial side, Col-
ter says. Misty Knight (Simone
Missick) is an NYPD detective
who has an instant mutual attrac-
tion with Luke, though trusting
each other doesnt come easy.
Missick sees Luke and Misty as
star-crossed lovers. Theyre the
Romeo and Juliet of Harlem, she
says. As much as she might care
for Luke, at the same time she
likes to do her job.
Colters protagonist could use a
friend on the set during a hella-
cious ght scene in the season -
nale. The towering guy has his
hands full with the equally power-
ful Diamondback (Erik LaRay
Harvey) as a sign reading Classy
Cuts for Classic Men hangs near-
by. Between takes of being hit in
the chest, Colter keeps the on-set
banter light when sexual innuendo
rears its saucy head. Claire and I
havent had coffee yet! he quips.
Then its time to get serious.
He practices a ducking move for a
MYLES ARONOWITZ, NETFLIX
NETFLIX
MYLES ARONOWITZ, NETFLIX
Rosario Dawson, who plays
Claire Temple, and Mike
Colter at work on the set. At
left, Misty Knight (Simone
Missick) is the New York
cop who doesnt know
what to make of Luke.
stunt while a crew member
visits Loeb, hanging out by the
monitors, with a powers ques-
tion: Should Colter struggle as
Luke rips a barbers chair out of
the oor so he can throw it at Di-
amondback? Glad I was here to-
day, Loeb deadpans.
Missick was impressed by Col-
ters athleticism and dedication.
Its not just some big guy opping
around, she says. Hes doing an
amazing job being a superhero.
She wouldnt hesitate to needle
him, however: Hed have his
weights on set and his little pro-
tein shakes. Hed be like, I cant
eat that, and Im like, Oh, shut
up. Hes unnecessarily large.
Coker calls Colter a perfect
blend of handsomeness and
smooth cool like Billy Dee Wil-
liams on steroids able to cap-
ture the deep emotions of a man
whos constantly trying to avoid
letting personal tragedy infect how
he deals with the rest of the world.
Particularly with African-
American men and I can say
this as being someone whos 6-
foot-2, 245 pounds when youre
big and youre passionate, some-
times that scares people, Coker
says. When you see black men of
this size, its always the big bad
dude who can kick down doors.
David F. Walker, who writes
the on-page adventures of Luke
Cage in Marvels current Power
Man and Iron Fist comic book,
was a fan of the character in the
1970s and sees the Netix series
as important, not just in as super-
hero entertainment but in terms
of representation and diversity.
It gives us a great chance to talk
about things that need to be talked
about, and sometimes in a way
thats less intimidating, he says.
When hes overwhelmed by how
a hero like Luke Cage might be key
to black culture, Coker thinks
about lessons learned from his
grandfather Bertram W. Wilson, a
Tuskegee Airman who ew with
the 100th Fighter Squadron.
No matter the responsibility
of what you are going to do and
how it impacts the lives of people
back home, you cant forget to y
the damn plane, Coker says.
Luke Cage has the potential to
have a huge social impact. And
absolutely we take it seriously.
But rst and foremost, were try-
ing to be entertaining.
Loeb agrees. If some people
watch the show and have a great-
er understanding as to what the
black experience is like in present
day, terric. But if some people
go, Wow, I really liked it when he
tore off that car door and went in-
side and opened up a can of
whoop-ass, thats good, too.
USA TODAY STATESMAN JOURNAL
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2016
CELEBRITY SUPERLATIVES
The British invasion
has a second wave
USA TODAYs Maria Puente digs through the latest
celebrity news for highlights ... and lowlights. Think high
school yearbook superlatives if Princess Charlotte and
The Beatles were classmates.
MOST HOTLY ANTICIPATED ROYAL BABY VISIT:
PRINCESS CHARLOTTE IN CANADA
Charlotte fever rages in Western Canada, where Prince William
and Duchess Kate, accompanied by their two adorable children,
were set to arrive this weekend for an eight-day visit to intro-
duce their young family to the country. It will be 17-month-old
Charlottes rst overseas official visit and the second for 3-year-
old Prince George. The Canadian people, according to British
and local media, can hardly wait.
MOST ARRESTING OUTFIT
FOR NEW YORK FASHION
WEEK: LADY GAGA
Pants? Who needs pants? Not
Gaga, promoting her pal, fast-rising
designer Brandon Maxwell, at his
Spring/Summer 2017
show of luxury ready-
to-wear at New Yorks
storied Russian Tea
Room. Gaga
showed up in a
custom black
Maxwell blazer, MOST UPLIFTING THING
coordinating ABOUT THE BEATLES:
crop top, black THEY TOOK A STAND
platform boots The just-opened Ron Howard-
and micro mini directed documentary Eight
shorts, which Days a Week: The Touring
helped focus all Years, now on Hulu, tracks The
eyes on Maxwells Beatles from the beginnings of
show. That, plus his Beatlemania through their last
success dressing rst
lady Michelle Obama
trek in 1966. New to most fans is
the revelation that the Fab Four,
for her October who were in their 20s at the time
InStyle cover (in a chic (1964), refused to play to segre-
teal dress), guarantees gated audiences. It wasnt the
more attention for
Maxwell in the future.
kind of thing we wanted to boast
about. ... We just were, Paul
McCartney told USA TODAY.
MOST POINTLESS GESTURE:
KANYE WEST DITCHING
HIS PHONE
He decided to get rid of his phone
so I can have air to create. How
do we know? Because he used the
phone to tell the world about it in a
tweet. Giving up his phone sounded
like a relief for us no more of Yeezys
infamous tweet storms, at least for a
while and then he joined Instagram
and posted his rst picture. With a phone,
of course.
MOST RECENT EVIDENCE OF OPRAHS
INFLUENCE: HER BOOK CLUB WINNERS
Seems like old times again. When Winfrey
launched her original book club 20 years ago,
she created countless best sellers. Shes doing it
again with the 2.0 version of her club. This month, she
anointed her second best seller in a little over a month as Love
Warrior by Glennon Doyle Melton landed at No. 3 on USA TODAYs
Best-Selling Books list. In early August, she announced that The Un-
derground Railroad, Colson Whiteheads novel about an escaped slave,
was her new pick, and it made its debut at No. 10 the following week.
ROYAL FAMILY BY SAMIR HUSSEIN, WIREIMAGE; THE BEATLES BY AP; LADY GAGA BY GILBERT CARRASQUILLO,
GC IMAGES; WEST BY CHRIS PIZZELLO, AP; WINFREY BY JASON LAVERIS, FILMMAGIC
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USA TODAY STATESMAN JOURNAL
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2016 E1 3U
gets. The elevation of our nal

Indias toy train is just destination, Shimla, is about

7,500 feet.
Most of the passengers in my
car are Indian, but I do come

the ticket for rail lovers

across a couple of tourists. Adam
Dowis and Julie Evanoff, both
from New York City, plan to
spend just one night in Shimla.
Mostly we wanted to take the
It has the look train, Evanoff says.
Theres no caf car, but at each
of Legos and station, vendors are waiting with
Indian treats for sale such as sa-
the feel of family mosas and vegetable biryani. Its a
free-for-all and the most aggres-
sive passengers get their food
Nancy Trejos
rst. At some stations, vendors
USA TODAY
board to sell bags of popcorn or
chickpea salad out of a bucket.
ON THE TOY TRAIN FROM SHIMLA Our car has a door, but it does
TO KALKA , INDIA Anoop Rawat not want to stay shut. Thats OK,
and his family are on their way because some passengers, espe-
home to Delhi from Shimla, the cially young children, like to sit
capital of the northern Indian with their legs dangling out of the
state of Himachal Pradesh, when car, staring down what at times is
they decide to adopt a stranger a precipitous drop.
from New York City. When we reach each tunnel,
Are you traveling alone? Ra- adults and children alike squeal
wat asks as we board the so- and clap until we see light again.
called toy train from Shimla to The longest tunnel is in the town
Kalka, where we will switch to a of Barog, about 40 miles from
regular passenger train to com- Shimla, at about 3,753 feet. The
plete the trip to Delhi. result: about 2 minutes of
I nod and smile. Before I know howling.
it, hes making sure Im well-fed Its the craziest train, Dowis
during our 60-mile journey from says. Its exciting.
Shimla, the summer capital of Its so exciting that Anita Bent-
British India from 1864 until in- sen sends her luggage ahead to
PHOTOS BY NANCY TREJOS, USA TODAY
dependence in 1948. Shimla in a car so that she and
We are on the Himalayan This is one of about 20 hill stations that the toy train stops at on its way to Shimla in northern her two daughters can take the
Queen, the Kalka-Shimla railway India. train. Bentsen grew up in India
that became a UNESCO World and summered in Shimla. She
Heritage Site in 2008. It runs on people. It is the main method of Waiters deliver trays of food to now lives in Los Angeles.
a narrow gauge rail, about 2 feet 6 getting around this vast country, each passenger at various points Ive gone on this train since I
inches wide vs. the usual 5-plus carrying about 23 million passen- during the journey. I get break- was 11, she says. Theyve paint-
feet. It is commonly known as the gers daily on a variety of types, in- fast and afternoon tea, all for ed them, but they havent
toy train because it looks like cluding the historic toy trains, about $20 one way. changed the character of the
something created by Lego. But it long-haul sleeper cars and com- In Kalka, the gateway to Hima- train.
was actually built by the British muter carriages. There are about chal Pradesh, I walk to the nearby The journey to Shimla should
government and opened to traffic 8,000 stations across the country. track for the historic Himalayan have taken ve hours, but we ar-
in 1903 as a means to get to the Prime Minister Narendra Mo- Queen. Each car is yellow and red rive almost eight hours later. I
much cooler summer escape. di has pledged to make the rails and carries 13 passengers. The spend three days exploring the
The train travels through 20 safer, more modern and efficient. The Barog stop is next to the cushioned seats are congured so colonial-inuenced town before
hill stations, 102 tunnels and over The government has promised to longest tunnel along the route that two passengers face another boarding the toy train back.
889 bridges. It bends around 919 invest more than $130 billion on between Kalka and Shimla. two. There are no armrests and Thats where I met Rawat and
curves, the sharpest being 48 de- the effort through 2019, which in- The train passes through 102 very little legroom. But its hard family. After agreeing to switch
grees. It slowly ascends the foot- cludes providing Wi-Fi, training tunnels. to expect much for about $5 seats so they could sit together,
hills of the Himalayas through staff, expanding the network, one-way. he treats me to a bag of popcorn.
pine forests and sleepy towns at purchasing new cars and refur- destinations. I enlist the help of a The luggage racks above are His daughter and cousin ask to
about 14 miles per hour a limit bishing older ones. travel agency to help me navigate narrow, so I keep a bag on my lap take a sele with me. By the end
imposed earlier this year after Trains have been very instru- the routes. Sadhana Travel Ser- during the entire ride. I have no of the ride, theyve offered me a
two British tourists were killed mental in bringing people togeth- vices books me a rst-class ticket choice but to get very cozy with place to stay.
during a speed-related derail- er from the time of indepen- on the Shatabdi Express from my seatmates, a family from Cal- I politely decline, but thats
ment in 2015. dence, Rawat says. Delhi to Kalka. The train travels cutta. Theres no air conditioning, what happens on the India toy
Indian Railways is one of the There are many types of trains, about 188 miles in four hours. It but the windows are large and train. When youre in close quar-
largest train systems in the world, and classes within each one, and resembles an older regular Am- open, and the higher up we go ters, you just cant help but make
employing more than 1 million tickets sell out quickly to tourist trak train without a caf car. into the foothills, the cooler it friends.

THE TOP 10
BOOKLIST.USATODAY.COM How love conquered all
1

2
Killing the Rising Sun
Bill OReilly,
Martin Dugard

The Girl on the Train

Subtitle: How America Vanquished World War II
Japan (NF) (H) Henry Holt and Co.

Psychological thriller about the disappearance of a

for a micro-preemie
Paula Hawkins young married woman (F) (P) Riverhead
Parents describe
3 5 Harry Potter and the
Cursed Child
Albus Potter and Scorpius Malfoy try to nd their
places in Hogwarts the way their fathers did before
harrowing journey
J.K. Rowling, et al them (F) (H) Scholastic
of joy and pain
4 Commonwealth The story of six kids in a blended family from child-
Ann Patchett hood into adulthood (F) (E) Harper
Sharon Peters
Special for USA TODAY
5 Pirate Sam and Remi Fargo follow a treasure map after a
Clive Cussler, Robin death while on vacation; eighth in series (F) (E) G.P.
Burcell Putnams Sons She was a partially
REVIEW
formed, 20-ounce
6 10 Miss Peregrines Jacob, 16, discovers the crumbling ruins of an old mess of unknown
Home for Peculiar home that may still be inhabited (F) (P) Quirk Books
Children/R. Riggs problems and un-
knowable prospects
7 9 The Light Between In 1918 Australia, a lighthouse keeper and his wife when she came into the world,
Oceans nd a baby washed up in a boat and decide to keep one day short of the 24-week ges-
M.L. Stedman her (F) (E) Scribner
tational period doctors believe is
8 Ghosts Children: Two sisters look for ghosts after moving to a the lowest limit of a baby having a
Raina Telgemeier new town (F) (P) Scholastic shot at survival. Her lungs, diges-
tive system and brain were un-
9 An Obvious Fact Sheriff Walt Longmire and his friend Henry Standing derdeveloped; her eyes were still
Craig Johnson Bear investigate a motorcycle rally accident; 12th in fused shut; her papery skin was
series (F) (E) Viking so thin she couldnt be touched.
She hardly looked human.
10 1 Apprentice in Death Eve Dallas tries to nd a sniper who killed three people
J.D. Robb at Central Parks ice-skating rink (F) (E) Berkley But the love her parents had
for her was huge.
And when they two journal-
PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE AUTHORS
ists describe in alternating
n Rank this week n Rank last week (F) Fiction (NF) Non-ction voices the very different ways Kelley and Thomas French with their daughter, Juniper, who
(P) Paperback (H)Hardcover (E) E-book Publisher in italics
they experienced the rushing was born at just under 24 weeks.
WHAT AMERICAS READING cascade of postnatal calamities every hospital caregiver, in the
The book list appears every Sunday.
For each title, the format and publisher listed are for the best-selling version of that title this week. Reporting outlets
that befell this micro-preemie, belief one might race faster to
include Amazon.com, Amazon Kindle, Barnes & Noble.com, Barnes & Noble Inc., Barnes & Noble e-books, as such babies are called, the im- save his daughter when she plum-
BooksAMillion.com, Books-A-Million, Costco, Hudson Booksellers, Joseph-Beth Booksellers (Lexington, Ky.; Cincinnati,
Charlotte, Cleveland, Pittsburgh), Kobo, Inc., Powell's Books (Portland, Ore.), Powells.com, R.J. Julia Booksellers pact is raw, rough and wrenching- meted into crisis. He sat by Juni-
(Madison, Conn.), Schuler Books & Music (Grand Rapids, Okemos, Eastwood, Alpine, Mich.), Sony Reader Store, Target,
Tattered Cover Book Store (Denver).
ly tender. pers incubator and read Harry
With Juniper: The Girl Who Potter books to her, the massive
Was Born Too Soon (Little, page count testament to his des-
BOOK BUZZ Brown, 319 pp., eeeg out of perate hope she could live
NEW ON THE LIST AND IN PUBLISHING four), Kelley and Thomas French through the many days required
chronicle the daily turmoil. With to get to the end of each volume.
In for the kill: Bill OReillys Killing franchise great honesty, they lay forth their Kelley taped a picture of her-
can claim another victory as Killing the Rising Sun: darkest feelings and fears during self and Tom to the incubator so
How America Vanquished World War II Japan lands the months it was unclear wheth- the baby would see it when she -
at No. 1. Its the third No. 1 debut in a row for OReilly er Juniper would live. Would nally opened her eyes. She loaded
and co-author Martin Dugard. Killing Reagan (2015) their daughter, if she survived, be an iPod with womb sounds so Ju-
and Killing Patton (2014) both landed in the top spot. so damaged she could never niper would be comforted.
The series began in 2011 with Killing Lincoln, which forgive them for their efforts to In less adept hands, this story
hit No. 3; Killing Kennedy reached No. 2. After debut- save her? How many times would might have been overworked and
ing at No. 2, Killing Jesus rose to No. 1. Killing the they have to adjust their hopes overwrought. The Frenches un-
Rising Sun, the sixth book in the series, is bit of a and expectations for her child- derstood that straightforward
departure, as the authors investigate a war, rather hood? Would their marriage fall was the only way to tell it.
than an individual historical gure. Killing Reagan also had a twist, a apart? high volume of oxygen she re- Two parents, awed in many
controversial one: It argued that the assassination attempt on the They could do nothing but quired. She could become addict- ways, very different from each
president triggered his eventual Alzheimers diagnosis. Readers gobble watch as their tiny girl lay in an ed to the narcotics administered other, have written of a singular
up the series, but critics havent always been fans. USA TODAYs Ray incubator, tubes connected to to keep her more or less pain- experience that is presented with
Locker gave Killing the Rising Sun eeEE out of four and suggested machines that did the work her free; her kidneys might be ruined such grace it is an almost univer-
its time for the killing to stop. body hadnt had time to develop by the antibiotics she needed to sal story of love and determina-
the capacity to do. There was the ght infection. tion and strength. Happily, in the
chance that if she lived, she Tom French made it his busi- end, their daughter survived and
Jocelyn McClurg would be blind because of the ness to learn all he could about now thrives.

4U E1
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AND GET
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Just because summers over doesnt mean
its time to put your wildly patterned,
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contrary, vibrant workout leggings are
hot this season and are here to add
some pep to your step. USA TODAYs
Carly Mallenbaum takes a look.
ABS2BFITNESS
Are you a gym rat with a
sweet side? Abs2 Fitness
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CHAT WITH ROBERT
USA TODAYs Robert Bianco chats with
readers Mondays at 2 p.m. ET at facebook.com/
USATODAY. Read edited excerpts below, email
questions to askbianco@usatoday.com or tweet
them to @biancorobert and visit him live online.
Q best actress in a comedy? Q can remember where I
Julia Louis-Dreyfus as
AGAIN? We get it: The acad-
This is the rst year I
watched none of the Emmy
emy loves her, but ENOUGH
ALREADY. Same with Veep.
I think Black-ish was robbed
and should have won for best
comedy and for its two lead
actors. Im not sure on what
planet Transparent is consid-
ered a comedy, so I think
Jeffrey Tambors win in the
category is just ridiculous.
A I wouldnt go as far as
robbed, but I would have
liked to see Black-ish win because
I think it had the better and more
important season. I also would
have gone with Tracee Ellis Ross
over Julia Louis-Dreyfus simply
because, as wonderful as Louis-
Dreyfus is, its time for Emmy to
USA TODAY STATESMAN JOURNAL
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2016
SWEATY BETTY
The pattern on Sweaty Bettys
CALIA new leggings is called Lavaprint
The Oxidized Copper probably because youll look
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is very calming. If we London brand pairs well with
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Legendary leggings make
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PINK The compression pants are
Not ready to com- perfect for cross-training.
mit to super-bold $150, store.nike.com
workout wear?
Pinks yoga pants
offer just a hint of AVOCADO
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$69.95, victorias Quicksilver ... when
secret.com youre moving at nor-
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Aurora Capri gives
ALALA your jog the look of a
BARRE lightning boost. $54,
Forget Degas dancers: shopavocado.com
You can wear an impres-
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studio Pure Barre has feel as soft as the pattern FABLETICS
teamed with athletic- looks. Theyre great for Fabletics so-called Electric
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these artsy leggings. couch-reclining. $98, sale Oct. 1. By then, you
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PUZZLES
Answers placed on Life page 2
Play more puzzles at puzzles.usatoday.com
Puzzle problems? Contact us at feedback@usatoday.com
CROSSWORD
BY Fred Piscop
BARK CODE
ACROSS
1 Cake mix direction
5 Salary max
8 Some sausages, for
short
13 Muscular fitness
14 ___ Pet (novelty plant)
15 Nouveau ___
16 Canine Obie Award
candidate?
19 Car radio buttons
20 Easy marks
21 Ships pronoun
22 Final Four contest,
briefly
24 Souvenir shop buy
25 Insult, slangily
26 O Sole ___
28 Scandal sheet filler
32 Traffic ticket datum
35 Snorers disorder,
GREG GAYNE, ABC
maybe
37 Heifers call
ABCs
comedy
38 Zachary Taylors
canine nickname?
Black-ish 41 E-___ (something to Universal Uclick 9/25
had itself vape with)
a big year,
42 Viscounts superiors
DOWN
1 Spherical bacterium,
30 18-Down, e.g.
31 North Pole inventory
56 Hatcher of
Desperate
43 Polo and Marco Polo
but not a big 44 Ships spine briefly 32 Basis for a hand Housewives
2 Yankee manager puppet 57 Working away
year at the 46 Eagles guitarist
Walsh before Girardi 33 Barre bend 58 Some eligible
Emmys. 3 Conclude by 34 Starting jigsaw receivers
47 Figured out
48 2001 Will Smith reasoning puzzle piece, 60 Deck cleaner
biopic
50 Tend to a holey
4 Jeff Davis men
5 Deep fissure
6 Give a boost to
usually
35 Jimi Hendrix do
36 ___ Forest (WWI
62 Sonny and Cher
were one
32-Down
Awards because I was unfa- 52 Worth one star, 7 Handles clumsily battle site)
miliar with the actors or their perhaps 8 ___ Canyon (Utah 39 Grilled Tex-Mex
attraction) offering
shows. Have we reached the 55 Legislative act
9 Took a chance on 40 Enjoy a 39-Down
59 Wii, for one
point where theres simply 61 Canine Prokofiev 10 Liniment target 45 Up-to-the-minute
too much programming for composition? 11 God with a hammer 47 Foo Fighters
one person to keep up with? 63 Respond to reveille 12 Uses a Singer frontman Dave
14 Doves homes 49 Draws in
64 Burr-Hamilton
A The answer is undoubtedly
yes, and I say that reluctantly
as someone who is paid to keep up.
battle
65 Green Gables girl
66 Catchers needs
17 Fireplace ash, e.g.
18 Went by car
23 Stuck, like a shish
51 Took measures
52 Wilderness Road
pioneer
67 Nursery product kebab 53 Without peer
And with so many shows out there, bought in rolls 25 ___ Bingle (Crosby) 54 Put on hold
the likelihood of a show you dont
watch being rewarded increases.
While that means the divide
68 Boilermaker
component
27 Roadside stopovers
29 Mosque leader
55 Usually deleted
mail
Answers: Call 1-900-988-8300, 99 cents a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-320-4280.
CROSSWORDS
ON YOUR PHONE
mobilegames.usatoday.com
between quality and popularity is
likely to grow, it also means the
award wealth is more likely to be
spread around. Look at this year:
Rami Malek for a show on USA;
Tatiana Maslany for a show on
 
 



move on. And I agree that Trans- BBC America; Louis Anderson for
parent probably does not belong a comedy on FX. All well-deserved
in the comedy category. But as wins that never would have hap-
long as its there, Tambor is the pened in the old days and for


 

obvious and only choice. shows that, eventually, you may be
able to nd a way to see.