Bulletin Daily Paper 09/11/11

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Special section inside: The nation 10 years later Parade magazine: Coming together after tragedy New York Times ile photo

Escape from terror

Sacrifices both big and small: 9/11’s local impact

By Sheila G. Miller The Bulletin

The tributes today are many, especially in New York City, Washington, D.C., and the open field in Pennsylvania where a plane fell from the sky a decade ago.

People across the United States watched on Sept. 11, 2001, as the World Trade Center toppled and the Pentagon burned.

And especially on the East Coast, many lost friends and family.

In the years since, as the initial shock dissipated and two wars in the Middle East ground on, the events of Sept.

11, 2001, have left an enduring imprint on life in Central Oregon, just as they have throughout the United States.

See Impact / A6

A life challenged — and later renewed: Bend woman’s harrowing tale of survival began, but didn’t end, at the twin towers

By Lily Raff McCaulou The Bulletin As Wendy Silva waited for an elevator in the lobby of World Trade Center Tower 2, she caught a glimpse of her reflection in the metal door.

One day earlier, on Sept. 10, 2001, she’d started a three-week brokerage training course at Morgan Stanley. She was recruited in May, after getting laid off by a software firm. She passed her brokerage exams that summer and was building a client base at her home in Santa Cruz, Calif.

Now she stood in a brand-new pair of slingback pumps, a chocolate brown silk jacket tied at the waist, matching pants and a robin’s-egg blue boatneck blouse.

It was not how the self-described beach girl was used to seeing herself.

She looked official. Important. Like the kind of woman who belonged in the World Trade Center.

Earlier that morning, on the bus ride from her hotel near Madison Square Garden, she’d heard the Frank Sinatra song “Fly Me to the Moon.”

One of her favorite songs, it was a good omen. It had to be.

The 28-year-old was about to get caught in the deadliest terrorist attack in American history. She would endure a harrowing escape and the feared death of her future husband. It would be just the start of a chain of devastation — post-traumatic stress disorder, alcohol abuse, two bouts of cancer, a stem cell transplant. She would slowly rebuild her life and faith to find herself, 10 years later, living in Bend, happier and more at peace than she could have imagined.

Dawn was breaking as Wendy stepped into the World Trade Center elevator, and she was filled with an overwhelming sense of optimism.

A new day. A new outfit. A new career.

She pressed the button for the 63rd floor and rose above Manhattan.

See Escape / A4

Ryan Brennecke / The Bulletin

INSIDE: No signs of bomb plot, but country remains on high alert, Page A2

Three and a half years after the Sept. 11 attacks, Wendy Silva married and became Wendy Smith. Last year, she moved to Bend with her husband, Alex, her son, Jack, and their dog, Lucy. Wendy escaped the south tower of the World Trade Center minutes before it collapsed on Sept. 11, 2001.

She later suffered post-traumatic stress disorder and developed cancer.

Unimaginable assignment: F-16 pilots’ kamikaze mission

By Steve Hendrix The Washington Post

Late in the morning of the Tuesday that changed everything, Lt. Heather “Lucky” Penney was on a runway at Andrews Air Force Base

in Maryland and ready to fly. She had her hand on the throttle of an F-16 and she had her orders: Bring down United Airlines Flight 93.

The day’s fourth hijacked airliner seemed

Final installment from

to be hurtling toward Washington. Penney, one of the first two combat pilots in the air that morning, was told to stop it.

The one thing she didn’t have as she roared

EGYPT: After Embassy attack in Cairo, Israel sensing a wider siege, Page A3 NASA: Moon mission lifts off, Page A7

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Non-native fish eradicated, 2012 CAMPAIGN but algae remains a scourge Democrats fret aloud over Obama’s re-election odds

By Dylan J. Darling The Bulletin

C2

— Wendy Smith, who survived the 9/11 attacks, also battled post-traumatic stress disorder and cancer

photo series: A photographer’s iconic shots of the World Trade Center

TOP NEWS INSIDE

Abby

“I have a lot of joy in my life today, so all I can say is, ‘Thank you.’ ”

into the crystalline sky was live ammunition. Or missiles. Or anything at all to throw at a hostile aircraft.

Except her own plane.

So that was the plan.

See Mission / A4

Before scientists dumped poison into Diamond Lake five years ago, they hoped ridding the lake of millions of non-native tui chubs would stop the state from issuing health advisories for toxic bluegreen algae.

The chubs are a small fish likely to have been used illegally as live bait, said Al Johnson, a hydrologist for the Umpqua National Forest. The fish escaped and multiplied, feasting on zooplankton, tiny floating animals that keep algae from growing unchecked, which triggered huge algae blooms. So the scientists were hopeful that an end to tui chubs would also mean an end to the health advisories.

They were “overly optimistic,” Johnson now says.

See Diamond / A8

Diamond Lake

97

To Bend

By Michael Barbaro, Jeff Zeleny and Monica Davey New York Times News Service

Chemult 138

Crater Lake National Park

Greg Cross / The Bulletin

Democrats are expressing growing alarm about President Barack Obama’s re-election prospects and, in interviews, are openly acknowledging anxiety about the White House’s ability to strengthen the president’s standing over the next 14 months.

Elected officials and party leaders at all levels said their worries have intensified as the

economy has displayed new signs of weakness. They said the likelihood of a highly competitive 2012 race is increasing as the Republican field, once dismissed by many Democrats as too inexperienced and conservative to pose a serious threat, has started narrowing to two leading candidates, Mitt Romney and Rick Perry, who have executive experience and messages built around job creation.

See Obama / A7

A2 Sunday, September 11, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

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REDMOND BUREAU

TERROR THREAT

Sources: No sign of U.S. entry

By Matt Apuzzo The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — U.S. intelligence agencies have found no evidence that al-Qaida has sneaked any terrorists into the country for a strike coinciding with the 10th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks, senior officials said Saturday.

But authorities kept a high alert as investigators looked for proof of a plot possibly timed to disrupt events planned Sunday in Washington or New York.

Since late Wednesday, counterterrorism officials have chased a tip that al-Qaida may have sent three men to the U.S. on a mission to detonate a car bomb in either city. At least two of those men could be U.S. citizens, according to the tip.

No intelligence supported that tip as of Saturday, and officials continued to question the validity of the initial information.

While such tips are common among intelligence agencies, this one received more attention, and government officials chose to speak publicly about it, because of the connection to the anniversary of the worst terrorist attack in U.S. history.

Al-Qaida long has hoped to strike again on the anniversary.

At the FBI field office in Washington, Assistant Director James McJunkin described the tip and the response as routine. The U.S. already had bolstered security nationwide before the upcoming anniversary and anticipated an increase in tips.

“We expect we’re going to get an increase in threats and investigative activity around highprofile dates and events,” he said.

“This is a routine response for us. It’s routine because it’s muscle memory.”

Intelligence analysts have looked at travel patterns and behaviors of people who recently entered the country. While they have singled out a few people for additional scrutiny, none has shown any involvement in a plot, according to the senior U.S. officials, who insisted on anonymity to discuss the investigation.

President Barack Obama met

By Adam Liptak New York Times News Service

Craig Ruttle / The Associated Press

A Port Authority police officer talks to children visiting from France at commuter train station near ground zero on Saturday in New York City. Heavily armed police remained a visible presence around New York on the eve of the 10th anniversary of the World Trade Center attacks. with his national security team Saturday, but the White House released no new information about possible threats. A statement said that counterterrorism efforts were working well and would not ease in the weeks and months ahead.

The tip that touched off the most recent investigation came from a CIA informant who has proved reliable in the past, according to U.S. officials. They said the informant approached intelligence officials overseas to say that the men were ordered by new al-Qaida leader Ayman alZawahri to mark the 10th anniversary of the Sept. 11 by doing harm on U.S. soil.

He took over as the group’s leader after the U.S. killed Osama bin Laden during a raid in May at his compound in Pakistan.

The informant said the wouldbe attackers were of Arab descent and might speak Arabic as well as English. Counterterrorism officials were looking for certain names associated with the threat,

but it was unclear whether the names were real or fake.

Some intelligence officials have raised doubts about the threat, given the short turnaround time. Someone who recently arrived in the United States would have just days to plan and obtain materials for a car bomb attack, a difficult feat even with a long lead time.

But they did not dismiss the threat. Extra security was put in place to protect the people in the two cities that took the brunt of the jetliner attacks that killed nearly 3,000 people at the World Trade Center and the Pentagon.

Both cities were clearly on edge. Police in New York were investigating two vans stolen from a World Trade Center site contractor and another from a New Jersey storage facility.

Their counterparts in Washington were on the lookout for a pair of U-Haul vans reported missing from nearby Prince George’s County, Md., though U-Haul said one was later found. The compa-

ny had no details.

Police connected none of the threats to a terror plot, but said they were taking extra precautions because of the recent threat.

Law enforcement agencies around the country had increased security at airports, nuclear plants, train stations and elsewhere in the weeks leading to Sept. 11. The latest threat made those measures more urgent.

U.S. embassies and consulates also stepped up safeguards in preparation for the anniversary.

While authorities urged people to keep a watchful eye for suspicious activity as usual, they said there was no reason the latest tip should change anyone’s weekend.

“Whatever you have plans for, it’s a beautiful day. It’s going to be a beautiful weekend,” McJunkin said. “It’s college football Saturday. Tomorrow is the start of the NFL season. So we expect the public is going to be out enjoying what it means to be an American.”

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Oregon Lottery Results As listed by The Associated Press

POWERBALL

The numbers drawn Saturday night are:

4 19 22 32 53 24 Power Play: 4. The estimated jackpot is $25 million.

MEGABUCKS

The numbers drawn are:

1 11 18 39 44 48 Nobody won the jackpot Saturday night in the Megabucks game, pushing the estimated jackpot to $4.6 million for Monday’s drawing.

Search continues for oil workers off Mexico coast

By Claudia Assis MarketWatch

SAN FRANCISCO — The search continued Saturday for oil workers from a Texas-based company who evacuated from an oil structure in Mexico’s Bay of Campeche because of Tropical Storm Nate.

Mexico’s state-controlled oil company, Petroleos Mexicanos, said late Friday it continued to help search for the workers.

The workers had boarded a liftboat Thursday morning, but the ship became disabled and they boarded a life raft. Rescue efforts were initially hampered by the inclement weather, the company, Geokinetics Inc., said on its website.

Ten people are missing — four liftboat crew members, three Geokinetics employees and three independent contractors.

The liftboat operator is based in New Iberia, La. Weather conditions improved on Friday and the search was “ramped up” as the storm moved westward, the company said.

Several boats, five helicopters and one plane were on the search Friday afternoon, it added.

Geokinetics, based in Houston, does seismic services for the oil and gas industry. Shares of the company closed down 7.7 percent at $4.18 Friday on the New York Stock Exchange.

Nate’s winds could near hurricane strength as it approaches the coast of Mexico on Sunday, the National Hurricane Center said Saturday. The center of the storm is about 155 miles from Veracruz, Mexico, the center said.

Tropical Storm Maria is “losing organization” and could dissipate later Saturday, the NHC said. A tropical storm warning continues to be in effect for sev-

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet

Supreme Court case asks if GPS is an eye of ‘Big Brother’

eral Caribbean islands, including the U.S. Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico.

Hurricane Katia was expected to become a post-tropical cyclone later Saturday and carry strong

winds to British islands Sunday and Monday.

Remnants of slow-moving Tropical Storm Lee continued to dog the U.S. Northeast, with flash-flood watches and warn-

ings for portions of central and eastern Pennsylvania and riverflood warnings from Maryland to upstate New York and southwestern New England, the NHC said.

WASHINGTON — The precedent is novel. More precisely, the precedent is a novel.

In a series of rulings on the use of satellites and cellphones to track criminal suspects, judges around the country have been citing George Orwell’s “1984” to sound an alarm. They say the Fourth Amendment’s promise of protection from government invasion of privacy is in danger of being replaced by the futuristic surveillance state Orwell described.

In November, the Supreme Court will hear arguments in United States v. Jones, No. 10-1259, the most important Fourth Amendment case in a decade. The justices will address a question that has divided the lower courts: Do the police need a warrant to attach a GPS device to a suspect’s car and track its movements for weeks at a time? Their answer will bring Fourth Amendment law into the digital age, addressing how its 18th-century prohibition of “unreasonable searches and seizures” applies to a world in which people’s movements are continuously and comprehensively recorded by devices in their cars, pockets and purses.

The Jones case will address not only whether the placement of a Space Age tracking device on the outside of a vehicle without a warrant qualifies as a search, but also whether the intensive monitoring it allows is different in kind from conventional surveillance by police officers who stake out suspects and tail their cars.

A decade ago, the Supreme Court ruled that the police needed a warrant to use thermal imaging technology to measure heat emanating from a home. The sanctity of the home is at the core of what the Fourth Amendment protects, Justice Antonin Scalia explained, and the technology was not in widespread use.

In general, though, Scalia observed, “it would be foolish to contend that the degree of privacy secured to citizens by the Fourth Amendment has been entirely unaffected by the advance of technology.”

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T OP S T OR I ES

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, September 11, 2011 A3

Embassy attack spurs concerns over new Egyptian government

By David D. Kirkpatrick

Egyptian activists wave their flag near the Israeli embassy in Cairo on Saturday.

Protesters broke into the Israeli Embassy and dumped documents out the windows.

New York Times News Service

CAIRO — Acknowledging a credibility crisis after it allowed a mob to invade the Israeli Embassy here, the military-led transitional government said Saturday night that it would exploit a reviled “emergency law” allowing extra-judicial detentions as part of a new crackdown on disruptive protests.

“Egypt is undergoing a real crisis that is threatening its internal and external security,” Osama Heikal, minister of media, said in statement after an emergency meeting of the Cabinet with the military council that seized power this year with the ouster of former President Hosni Mubarak. “What happened has damaged Egypt’s image and its international position, and it cannot be condoned.”

The statement marked an abrupt reversal for the military council, which had promised to eliminate the 30-year-old emergency law, a measure allowing indefinite detentions without trial that was considered emblematic of Mubarak’s authoritarian rule. Its repeal was a signature demand of the revolution.

It is not yet clear how the military government will apply its new declaration — a council of officers has governed for seven months in suspension of the constitution, obviating the right to a fair trial, and it has previously warned with little effect of its intolerance of disruptive protests. But the statement appeared to threaten a rollback of Egypt’s new freedoms.

It also underscored the severity of the challenge facing the military-led government as it struggles to restore order to the Egyptian streets without jeopardizing its own tenuous legitimacy. Although it has sometimes surprised protesters with heavy handed force and sent as many as 12,000 civilians to swift military trials, the military council has also sought to avoid confrontation with street protesters or to accommodate their demands in order to preserve its own standing in the eyes of the public.

That strategy proved disastrous Friday night when thousands of protesters attacked the Israeli Embassy.

They first methodically demolished

Amr Nabil The Associated Press

New York Times News Service

JERUSALEM — With its Cairo embassy ransacked, its ambassador to Turkey expelled and the Palestinians seeking statehood recognition at the United Nations, Israel found itself on Saturday increasingly isolated and grappling with a radically transformed Middle East where it believes its options are limited and poor.

The diplomatic crisis, in which winds unleashed by the Arab Spring are now casting a chill over the region, was crystallized by the scene of Israeli military jets sweeping into Cairo at dawn Saturday to evacuate diplomats after the Israeli Embassy had been besieged by thousands of protesters.

It was an image that reminded some Israelis of Iran in 1979, when Israel evacuated its embassy in Tehran after the revolution there replaced an ally with an implacable foe.

“Seven months after the downfall of Hosni Mubarak’s regime, Egyptian protesters tore to shreds the Israeli flag, a symbol of peace between Egypt and its eastern neighbor, after 31 years,” Aluf Benn, the editor-in-chief of the left-leaning Israeli newspaper Haaretz, wrote Saturday. “It seems the flag will not return to the flagstaff anytime soon.”

Egypt and Israel both issued

TOKYO — Japanese officials moved to control diplomatic damage after an air traffic controller was questioned here for posting secret U.S. flight information on his blog, including the detailed flight plans of Air Force One last November.

The Transportation Ministry said Saturday that the controller, who works at Haneda Airport in Tokyo, could face charges of leaking national secrets. Japanese officials appeared embarrassed by the breach, which also included the flight data of a U.S. military reconnaissance drone.

Oil production set to resume as skirmishes persist McClatchy-Tribune News Service

a week-old protective wall as Egyptian security forces stood by. A few scaled the building and tore down the Israeli flag, while about two dozen broke into the offices and began tossing binders of documents into the street. And when a battalion of riot police finally began filling the streets with tear gas, the protesters fought back with rocks and Molotov cocktails for most of the night.

Egyptian officials said Saturday that at least two protesters had died from the clashes around the embassy — one from a bullet wound and the other from a heart attack — while as many as 1,200 had been injured and at least 19 arrested. Signaling its new crackdown, the military council said Saturday that all those arrested would be sent to military trials instead of civilian courts.

But at least one protester who had broken into the embassy early Saturday morning said that Egyptian military police had forced him out but then let him go free, raising questions about the consistency of the military’s new crackdown.

Israeli officials, for their part, said Saturday that six members of their diplomatic staff had been trapped inside the embassy until an early morning rescue by Egyptian commandos. “This went on for 13 hours and there was real concern for the

safety and lives of our people,” an Israeli official said. “The mob penetrated the embassy and at the end there was only one wall separating it from six of our people.”

The Israeli ambassador and about 85 diplomats and their family members were evacuated at dawn. Only one diplomat, a deputy ambassador, remained, and he took refuge in the protection of the American Embassy, diplomats familiar with the arrangements said.

Diplomats said allowing the invasion of a foreign embassy was an extraordinary breach of Egypt’s international commitments that immediately raised new security concerns at other embassies around the city. “It has led to a complete loss of credibility in the government internationally from all directions,” a Western diplomat said, speaking on the condition of anonymity because of the delicacy of the situation.

In addition to attacking the Israeli Embassy, witnesses said, protesters also menaced the nearby embassy of Saudi Arabia, which many Egyptians believe has pushed their own government to avoid setting a precedent by taking retribution against Mubarak. “Saudi Arabia and Mubarak are one hand,” protesters chanted. (Mubarak is on trial for corruption and conspiring in the

statements Saturday reaffirming their commitments to their peace treaty, but in a televised address Saturday night, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel warned that Egypt “cannot ignore the heavy damage done to the fabric of peace.”

Facing crises in relations with Egypt and Turkey, its two most important regional allies, Israel turned to the United States.

Throughout the night Friday, desperate Israeli officials called their U.S. counterparts seeking help to pressure the Egyptians to protect the embassy.

President Barack Obama “expressed great concern” in a telephone call with Netanyahu, the White House said in a statement, and he called on Egypt to “honor its international obligations to safeguard the security of the Israeli Embassy.”

Washington — for whom Israel, Turkey and Egypt are critical allies — has watched tensions along the eastern Mediterranean with growing unease and increasing alarm. And though the diplomatic breaches were not entirely unexpected, they have prompted a flurry of diplomatic activity in Washington.

The mayhem in Cairo also exacted consequences for Egypt, raising questions about whether its military-led transitional government would be able to maintain law and order and meet its

international obligations. The failure to prevent an invasion of a foreign embassy raised security concerns at other embassies as well.

The Egyptian government responded to those questions Saturday night, pledging to begin a new crackdown on disruptive protests and reactivating the emergency law allowing indefinite detentions without trial, one of the most reviled measures enacted under Mubarak, the former president.

Since the start of the Arab uprisings, internal critics and foreign friends, including the U.S., have urged Israel to take bold conciliatory steps toward the Palestinians, and after confrontations in which Israeli forces killed Egyptian and Turkish citizens to reach accommodations with both countries.

Turkey expelled the Israeli ambassador a week ago over Israel’s refusal to apologize for a deadly raid last year on a Turkish ship bound for Gaza in which nine Turks were killed. The storming of the embassy in Cairo on Saturday was precipitated by the killing of three Egyptian soldiers along the border by Israeli military forces pursuing terrorist suspects.

Israel has expressed regret for the deaths in both cases but not apologized for actions that it considers defensive.

Japan investigates online posting of Obama flight plans New York Times News Service

Francois Mori / The Associated Press

Libya fighters raise their rifles as Libyan Transitional National Council Chairman Mustafa Abdel Jalil arrives in Tripoli on Saturday.

By Roy Gutman and David Enders

Beyond Cairo, Israel sensing a wider siege

By Ethan Bronner

LIBYA

Tokyo is apparently worried that the episode could raise new doubts in Washington about Japan’s ability to handle delicate information, after a scandal four years ago over the leak of U.S. naval radar secrets. The newspaper Yomiuri Shimbun reported that Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda may apologize to President Barack Obama for the breach at a meeting this month in New York.

The ministry said the controller, who was identified only as a man in his 50s, posted the flight plan of Air Force One during Obama’s visit to Asia in November. It said the blog contained detailed infor-

mation about the flight, including numerical data and a map showing the plane’s route.

Air Force One’s flight details are usually kept secret to protect the president. The ministry said the blog contained no explanation of the numbers or images, which would have been largely incomprehensible to a layman.

It said the controller was being questioned after a caller tipped off officials last Monday.

The ministry also said that the controller did not appear to have acted with ill intent and told the authorities he posted the information to show his friends.

killing of protesters this year.)

Heikal, the Egyptian government spokesman, specifically addressed worries by diplomats, pledging that Egypt would fully uphold all its international commitments.

The violence of the attack on the Israeli Embassy, and another attack that defaced the walls of the Egyptian Interior Ministry, marked a departure from the previously peaceful character of the frequent demonstrations in Cairo’s Tahrir Square since the revolution. The difference reflected in part the changing composition of the crowd, which on Friday was dominated for the first time by hard-core soccer fans, known here as Ultras, who turned out looking for revenge against the police after a melee at a soccer match a few days before.

Egyptian politicians at every level — from the young leaders of the revolution to older liberals and Islamists — spoke out Saturday against the use of violence. A coalition of young organizers of the revolution held a news conference to fault the military council for failing to provide any security throughout the day and evening, only to respond late at night with brutal force.

But many political leaders were also careful to distance themselves from any support for Israel.

BREGA, Libya — Libya’s transitional government plans to resume crude oil and gas production within days, a senior official said Saturday, even as revolutionary fighters were driven back in their attempt to oust holdouts loyal to ex-strongman Moammar Gadhafi.

Libya’s crude oil production had ground to a halt during the uprising against Gadhafi, but Ali Tarhouni, the minister for oil and finance in the transitional government, said that it would restart by mid-week, with gas production to follow days later.

Tarhouni said that despite months of fighting, the oil infrastructure had survived in good enough shape to assure steady production, though well below the 1.2 million to 1.6 million barrels per day — 2 percent of the world demand — it produced before the uprising.

Hostilities continued, however, near the town of Bani Walid, southwest of the capital, Tripoli, where pro-Gadhafi fighters fired rockets toward revolutionary fighters who had advanced to the eastern edge of the town late Friday. By Saturday afternoon, however, they had retreated several miles, and three of their forces had been killed.

Some revolutionary fighters said the pullback was to allow NATO planes to strike pro-Gadhafi targets, while others said that it was to allow their comrades from Bani Walid to move to the front, replacing fighters from other parts of Libya.

“The people from Bani Walid know who the spies are,” said Farhad Saleh, the commander of a brigade of fighters from the eastern city of Benghazi.

The fighters said they weren’t using rockets and artillery, to avoid casualties among the tens of thousands of civilians still inside Bani Walid.

But it appeared that the revolutionaries’ enthusiasm might be flagging. One commander near Bani Walid said he was waiting for reinforcements before considering another attack on the city.

A4 Sunday, September 11, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

1 DAY, 10 Y E A R S: SEP T. 11, 2 0 01- SEP T. 11, 2 011

Escape Continued from A1 Wendy settled into a classroom with about 50 other trainees.

Seated alphabetically, Wendy was next to a man named Alan Silva. They bonded over their shared surname and Portuguese heritage.

During their first break of the morning, Wendy went to the ladies’ room. She was in the stall when she suddenly smelled burning chemicals. She didn’t know it yet, but a hijacked plane had just hit the other World Trade Center tower. It was 8:46 a.m.

A pang of panic fluttered in her stomach.

“I thought, ‘I’m on the 63rd floor. What would I do if something happened?’ ” she recalled.

“Immediately, I calmed myself down. I thought, ‘Life is ordinary.

Nothing is happening.’ ” When she walked out of the restroom, people were being ordered to evacuate the building.

Wendy ran into the classroom to grab her purse. Alan waited for her, and together they entered a packed, narrow stairwell.

Each step fit just two people, side-by-side.

The air was tense but people stayed calm as they plodded downstairs at a snail’s pace.

Eventually, word reached Wendy that an errant plane had hit the north tower.

It sounded like an accident — unfortunate but not unimaginable. She hadn’t been able to see the other tower from her classroom, but she had noticed small planes flying past the windows all morning, filming traffic.

She and Alan remained calm as they processed this news. They had reached a landing on the 41st floor when a Port Authority announcement buzzed from the building’s speakers: “Your attention, please, ladies and gentlemen, building 2 is secure,” it said, according to a later report by the 9/11 Commission.

“There is no need to evacuate building 2. If you are in the midst of evacuation, you may use the reentry doors and the elevators to return to your office.”

‘I was going to die’ Wendy and Alan froze. One of the trainers from the brokerage program said, authoritatively, “We’re going back up.”

Some people ignored his direction and kept moving downstairs.

But this session was important to Wendy. She’d heard rumors of previous attendees getting kicked out for disobeying simple instructions.

She looked down at her power clothes. She thought about her budding career.

“I didn’t want to be one of those people who was panicking,” she said. “I wanted to be the cool, calm, rational grown-up that I was dressed up to be.”

She and Alan followed the trainer into the hallway of the 41st floor. As she stepped onto the elevator, a woman ran past and looked at her with horror, as if to say, “What are you doing? Get out of here.”

At the 43rd floor, they had to get off and switch elevators to go higher.

They were waiting in front of a bank of elevators when they felt an explosion.

“It felt like a bomb went off on

Mission Continued from A1 Because the surprise attacks were unfolding, in that innocent age, faster than they could arm warplanes, Penney and her commanding officer went up to fly their jets straight into a Boeing 757.

“We wouldn’t be shooting it down. We’d be ramming the aircraft,” Penney recalls of her charge that day. “I would essentially be a kamikaze pilot.”

For years, Penney, one of the first generation of female combat pilots in the country, gave no interviews about her experiences on Sept. 11 (which included, eventually, escorting Air Force One back into Washington’s suddenly highly restricted airspace).

But 10 years later, she is reflecting on one of the lesser-told tales of that endlessly examined morning: how the first counterpunch the U.S. military prepared to throw at the attackers was effectively a suicide mission.

“We had to protect the airspace any way we could,” she said last week in her office at Lockheed Martin, where she is a director in the F-35 program.

Penney, now a major but still a petite blonde with a Colgate grin, is no longer a combat flier. She

“What can I make you to drink?

You guys need cocktails.”

He poured Wendy a Tanqueray and tonic. She stared at the television.

A newscaster erroneously reported that the hijacked plane that hit the south tower was originally headed from Boston to Newark, N.J. For Wendy, the quiet shock of a narrow escape gave way to hysteria.

Her boyfriend, Alex Smith, was flying from Boston to Newark that morning, to spend a few days in New York with her.

“I unraveled,” Wendy said. “I just thought, ‘I could not have survived that to watch Alex die on TV.’ ” Over and over, the station replayed footage of the plane — Alex’s plane — hitting the building that Wendy had just escaped.

Alan and the bartender tried to console her.

In California

Associated Press ile photo

“It felt like a bomb went off on the floor directly above me. ... I knew, in that instant, that it was a terrorist attack.” the floor directly above me,” Wendy said.

She hit the ground, unsure if she fell from the impact or dropped as a reflex of fright.

“Two things — the plane hitting the north tower and an explosion in our tower — don’t happen in one day,” she said. “I knew, in that instant, that it was a terrorist attack.”

Hijacked United Airlines Flight 175 had struck the south tower, crashing through floors 78 to 84.

But Wendy didn’t know that.

All she knew was that in one instant, everything changed.

The woman she had seen reflected in the lobby earlier — the picture of corporate confidence — was gone. She was terrified.

“From that second on,” she said, “I knew I was going to die.”

Long way down Alan grabbed her hand and they ran to the stairwell. Inside, people were packed together, shoulder to shoulder.

Still, the crowd inched along.

There was no room for Wendy to succumb to her instincts and run.

Months later, she suffered psychosomatic symptoms including throbbing and burning in her legs.

She wondered if it stemmed from having to move excruciatingly slowly during a time of intense panic.

The stairwell was hot. Some of the men took off their shirts. Wendy took off her jacket. Eventually, she took off her shoes and held them in her hand.

At each floor, Wendy cringed as she passed the door.

She worried that terrorists were inside the building and could, at any moment, burst into the stairwell with machine guns.

Spiraling down the skyscraper, Wendy had lost her sense of height.

At the 10th floor, impressed by how far they had come, she wondered if she could jump to the street. She

flew two tours in Iraq and she serves as a part-time National Guard pilot, mostly hauling VIPs around in a military Gulfstream.

She takes the stick of her own vintage 1941 Taylorcraft tail-dragger whenever she can.

But none of her thousands of hours in the air quite compare with the urgent rush of launching on what was supposed to be a oneway flight to a midair collision.

She was a rookie in the autumn of 2001, the first female F-16 pilot they’d ever had at the 121st Fighter Squadron of the D.C. Air National Guard. She had grown up smelling jet fuel. Her father flew jets in Vietnam and still races them. Penney got her pilot’s licence when she was a literature major at Purdue. She planned to be a teacher. But during a graduate program in American studies, Congress opened up combat aviation to women and Penney was nearly first in line.

“I signed up immediately,” she says. “I wanted to be a fighter pilot like my dad.”

On that Tuesday, they had just finished two weeks of air combat training in Nevada. They were sitting around a briefing table when someone looked in to say a plane had hit the World Trade Center in New York. When it happened once, they assumed it was some yahoo in a Cesna. When it happened again,

had to remind herself that 10 stories is still way too high.

The stairwell eventually led to a narrow catwalk, which emptied the crowd onto an escalator in the two-story glass lobby. Glass and debris coated the floor, so Wendy put her shoes back on. Through the windows, she could see outside for the first time.

Massive chunks of cement lay strewn on the ground.

“It looked like a war zone,” she said, “like nothing I’d ever seen in my life.”

Still, Wendy felt some relief.

“I’m almost safe,” she told herself.

‘Don’t look back’ But nobody was allowed out the lobby doors. Instead, firefighters directed people to walk down more stairs, through an underground mall and out a subway station exit. One firefighter in particular — a woman — stands out in Wendy’s memory.

“I can vividly see her face,” she said in an interview last week.

“And I’m sure that she didn’t survive.”

Eventually, Wendy and Alan emerged and started walking down a street, away from the building. Officials in black suits wearing earpieces — they looked like Secret Service agents or, as Wendy put it, Men in Black — lined the street and barked orders to keep the crowd moving away from the building.

“Get off your cellphone!”

“Don’t look back!”

“Go! Go! Go!” Wendy and Alan ran through the gauntlet of officials. They turned and ran up Broadway.

Past an ambulance.

Past a pool of blood with a shoe lying in it.

Past more hulking chunks of cement.

Past people screaming and crying.

Ryan Brennecke / The Bulletin

“I just couldn’t believe that she wouldn’t get out. Somehow, I had this sense.”

— Susan Meade, Wendy’s mother, above, who recently moved to Bend to be with her daughters and her mother They were two or three blocks from the World Trade Center when they heard rumbling and more screaming. Wendy turned and looked over her left shoulder in time to see the south tower — the one she had been in minutes earlier — crumble to the ground.

‘I unraveled’ Businesses on both sides of the street were closed, but a man in an apron stood outside a restaurant.

“Can we please come in?” Alan asked him. He motioned toward the fallen tower. “We were just in there.”

“Yeah, oh my God,” the man said. He led them to the bar, where the television was on.

Maj. Heather “Lucky” Penney, one of the first two combat pilots in the air on Sept. 11; she and her commanding officer were charged with bringing down hijacked United Airlines Flight 93.

Tech Sgt. Johnathon Orrell National Guard Bureau Public Affairs.

they knew it was war.

But the surprise was complete.

In the monumental confusion of those first hours, it was impossible to get clear orders. Nothing was ready. The jets were still equipped with dummy bullets from the training mission.

As remarkable as it seems now, there were no armed aircraft standing by and no system in place to scramble them.

“There was no perceived threat at the time, especially one coming from the homeland like that,” says Col. George Degnon, vice commander of the 113th Wing at Andrews. “It was a little bit of a helpless feeling, but we did everything humanly possible to get the aircraft armed and in the air. It was amazing to see people react.”

Things are different today, Degnon says. At least two “hot-

cocked” planes are ready at all times, their pilots never more than yards from the cockpits.

A third plane hit the Pentagon, and almost at once came word that a fourth plane could be on the way, maybe more. The jets would be armed within an hour, but somebody had to fly now, weapons or no weapons.

“Lucky, you’re coming with me,” barked Col. Marc Sasseville.

They were gearing up in the preflight life-support area when Sasseville, struggling into his flight suit, met her eye.

“I’m going to go for the cockpit,” Sasseville said.

She replied without hesitating.

“I’ll take the tail.”

It was a plan. And a pact.

Penney had never scrambled a jet before. Normally the pre-flight is a half-hour or so of methodical

Wendy’s mother, Susan Meade, lived in Stockton, Calif., at the time. She had just awakened and started getting ready for her job as marketing director of a retirement and medical facility when the phone rang.

It was Alex, and he was panicked.

“Some plane had just flown into one of the twin towers,” Susan said. “So I turned on the TV and I tried to reassure him that it’s not the tower (Wendy) is in. It couldn’t be.”

Neither of them knew exactly where in the World Trade Center Wendy’s training was taking place. They hung up, and Susan watched as another plane flew into the second tower.

Susan and her husband, Michael, drove to the home of her older daughter, Jenni Griswold, also in Stockton. The family watched the television together, hoping for good news about Wendy.

“I just couldn’t believe that she wouldn’t get out,” Susan said.

“Somehow, I had this sense.”

The telephone was ringing off the hook as worried friends and relatives relayed their prayers.

The family appreciated it but tried to keep the line clear in case Wendy called.

When the towers collapsed, so did Susan’s hope.

“We really didn’t think she was …” She trailed off before adding: “out.”

Susan kneeled in front of the television, keening for her daughter.

Hours had passed, and still no word from Wendy.

Again, the phone rang. Jenni answered. This time, it was Wendy.

Wendy was inconsolable over Alex.

“He’s fine, Alex is fine,” Jenni reassured her. “We’ve spoken to him.”

“No, he was on the plane,” she cried.

Jenni had to repeat the news — Alex is alive, still in Boston — several times before it sank in.

Wendy and Alan, her co-trainee, left the restaurant on Broadway and walked to their hotel.

Wendy changed her clothes and ended up at a restaurant near Central Park, with Alan and some of his friends. They ate a meal, drank copious amounts of alcohol and tried to process their shock.

It was here that Wendy spoke to Alex for the first time since the attack. She was sitting on top of a table.

“I don’t remember why I thought it was OK to sit on a table,” she said. “I probably wasn’t even dressed appropriately for the restaurant.”

Nobody cared. Normal rules had been suspended. At that moment, one thing mattered: They were alive.

Post-traumatic stress

Wendy first called her mother, Susan, at work.

A co-worker answered and yelled into the office, “It’s Wendy! She’s alive!” Wendy heard screams from the other end of the line.

“I had no idea how long it had been (since the planes hit) and how much information had spread across the country,” she said. “That people in California had any idea what had happened was mind-boggling to me.”

Wendy hung up and called her sister. As soon as Jenni recognized her voice, the house erupted. “Oh my God, oh my God, oh my God,” the family said.

Wendy’s brother-in-law had taken a red-eye to Newark and landed in the early morning of Sept. 11 for a business meeting in New York. In the next couple of days, Wendy and Alex made their way to Newark, where they were reunited. The three rented a minivan and started the drive home to California. A ban on air travel prevented them from flying.

When they got to Utah, the ban had been lifted. On Sept. 16, they flew from Salt Lake City to San Francisco, where the rest of the family was waiting.

“It was jubilant,” Susan said.

“But things hadn’t really settled in yet.”

For months, Wendy was confused when strangers offered consolation.

“I thought I was fine — I’ve survived. What’s to complain about? I need no comfort,” she said. “I am the living.”

She returned to work immediately. But about six months after the attack, symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder, or PTSD, had become unbearable.

Wendy remembers sitting at her computer at work, staring at the screen for hours before she realized that any time had passed.

Any little thing could trigger an anxiety attack.

A whiff of smoke.

A passing fire engine.

Any jarring noise.

Daily life was no longer manageable. Wendy was wracked with survivor’s guilt. She trembled all the time. She barely slept.

When she did, she had terrible nightmares.

“I couldn’t lie to myself about my level of functioning anymore,” she said.

In the middle of 2002, a doctor ordered her to stop working. She went to regular therapy. Eventually, after she’d tried drinking to cope, she entered rehab.

Susan had never before seen — or even believed — the physical toll of PTSD. But Wendy was suffering.

Alex was there through it all, holding her when her body wracked with sobs. Listening when she cried, “I don’t want to die,” over and over.

Continued next page

checks. She automatically started going down the list.

“Lucky, what are you doing?

Get your butt up there and let’s go!” Sasseville shouted.

She climbed in, rushed to power up the engines, screamed for her ground crew to pull the chocks.

The crew chief still had his headphones plugged into the fuselage as she nudged the throttle forward.

He ran along pulling safety pins from the jet as it moved forward.

She muttered a fighter pilot’s prayer — “God, don’t let me (expletive) up” — and followed Sasseville into the sky.

They screamed over the smoldering Pentagon, heading northwest at more than 400 mph, flying low and scanning the clear horizon. Her commander had time to think about the best place to hit the enemy.

“We don’t train to bring down airliners,” said Sasseville, now stationed at the Pentagon. “If you just hit the engine, it could still glide and you could guide it to a target. My thought was the cockpit or the wing.”

He also thought about his ejection seat. Would there be an instant just before impact?

“I was hoping to do both at the same time,” he says. “It probably wasn’t going to work, but that’s what I was hoping.”

Penney worried about missing the target if she tried to bail out.

“If you eject and your jet soars through without impact ....” She trails off, the thought of failing more dreadful than the thought of dying.

But she didn’t have to die. She didn’t have to knock down an airliner full of kids and salesmen and girlfriends. They did that themselves.

It would be hours before Penney and Sasseville learned that United 93 had already gone down in Pennsylvania, an insurrection by hostages willing to do just what the two Guard pilots had been willing to do: Anything. And everything.

“The real heroes are the passengers on Flight 93 who were willing to sacrifice themselves,” Penney says. “I was just an accidental witness to history.”

She and Sasseville flew the rest of the day, clearing the airspace, escorting the president, looking down onto a city that would soon be sending them to war.

She’s a single mom of two girls now. She still loves to fly. And she still thinks often of that extraordinary ride down the runway a decade ago.

“I genuinely believed that was going to be the last time I took off,” she says. “If we did it right, this would be it.”

In Manhattan

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, September 11, 2011 A5

1 DAY, 10 Y E A R S: SEP T. 11, 2 0 01- SEP T. 11, 2 011 When her cancer returned, so did her resolve to conquer this fear.

Recovery

Submitted photo

In early 2006, Alex and Wendy Smith sit at home before she heads to a chemotherapy session to combat Hodgkin’s lymphoma. Wendy says she and Alex complement each other’s strengths. Once, they saw a shooting star and Wendy said, “Oh my gosh, make a wish!” Alex replied, “Oh, sweetheart, it’s just dirt falling into the atmosphere.” She laughed as she recalled the anecdote. “He’s a very grounding force for me,” she said. “And I bring the magic and stardust to the relationship.”

“So now I die of cancer? This … isn’t the storyline I wanted.”

From previous page In March 2005, they got married overlooking a California beach. Wendy Silva became Wendy Smith.

The diagnosis That fall, Wendy’s life was finally coming back together.

She was thinking about applying to graduate school. She and Alex were thinking about starting a family. Many of her PTSD symptoms had become more manageable.

But they weren’t gone. She still felt an intense pressure in her chest. She woke up with night sweats. Her legs itched so much that she scratched them raw.

She had lost a lot of weight. She got sick every six weeks, like clockwork.

In November 2005, a lump on her collarbone worried Alex. He insisted that she go see a doctor.

Right away, the physician told her he suspected cancer. An X-ray confirmed that tumors had colonized Wendy’s chest. She was diagnosed with Hodgkin’s lymphoma.

Wendy immediately thought of Sept. 11.

“So now I die of cancer? This … isn’t the storyline I wanted,” she said.

The whole family tried to keep a positive attitude.

“We chose to believe in the power of God and modern medicine,” Susan said. “This (disease) was very treatable, and she was going to be fine.”

Wendy went to Stanford for 12 weeks of chemotherapy and six weeks of daily radiation.

Susan and Jenni held her hands during the treatments, bathed her when she was too sick to bathe herself and kept her company when Alex had to travel for work.

It brought the family closer together and made them appreciate the dark sense of humor that they all shared. They managed to find humor in unexpected places.

Ryan Brennecke / The Bulletin

Wendy Smith reads a book with her son, Jack, in their Bend home. Wendy was taking a brokerage training course in the south tower of the World Trade Center on Sept. 11. Six months after the attack, severe post-traumatic stress disorder forced her to quit her job, and she hasn’t worked since. “Taking 10 years off isn’t the best thing for your career,” she joked recently. But she has found peace and joy in her life as a stay-at-home mom.

“We laughed a lot,” Susan said.

“At other people, at the absurdity of the situation, at ourselves and what we were doing.”

Wendy was optimistic at her six-month checkup. She felt great.

Her prognosis had been excellent.

“I thought of it more as a social visit because I really liked my doctors,” she said.

All of them entered the room together — the oncologist, the radiation specialist — and put their hands on her shoulders before one of them said, “It’s back.”

Relapse A tumor had grown in a precarious spot in the center of her chest. This time, the treatment would have to be much more aggressive. The initial survival rate for Hodgkin’s is over 90 percent.

After a relapse, it falls to less than 50 percent.

To save her life, Wendy would lose her fertility. The doctors made an appointment for her to meet with a reproductive specialist. Within a few weeks, she and Alex had nine embryos frozen in a lab.

Wendy returned to Stanford for

an analogous stem cell transplant, which is a type of bone marrow transplant.

Again, her thoughts turned to Sept. 11.

Something else had changed in the instant the plane hit her tower: It knocked the faith right out of her.

She had never been particularly religious but had always been what she called “a searcher.”

Raised Protestant, she drifted toward Eastern philosophies.

Before Sept. 11, she believed in a personified God. She also believed in things happening for a reason. She believed that if you do good deeds, good will return to you. She believed in an afterlife, perhaps even reincarnation. Until the attacks.

“The second that I felt that explosion, I knew that this physical reality,” she said, pointing to her own body, “is all there is. When you die, the light goes out and that’s it.”

This sudden loss of faith was a big part of the trauma she sustained that day. She was terrified not only that she could die in an instant, but that death was more final than she’d ever envisioned.

9/11 MEMORIALS

Courage lauded, unity urged for anniversary Bulletin wire reports Summoning the nation to unity and service, President Barack Obama paid tribute to America’s resilience and the sacrifice of its war dead Saturday as the country marks 10 long years since the horrors of 9/11.

A day before the anniversary commemorations, the president made a pilgrimage to Arlington National Cemetery, strolling with his wife, Michelle, among graves filled with dead from the Afghanistan and Iraq wars. And he invoked the common purpose that arose from carnage a decade ago in telling Americans that the nation cannot be broken by terrorism “no matter what comes our way.”

Meanwhile, in Shanksville, Pa., where the fourth hijacked plane crashed on Sept. 11, 2001, former President George W. Bush said Saturday that the 40 passengers and crew who fought back aboard Flight 93 performed one of the most courageous acts in U.S. history. Bush, his wife, Laura, former President Bill Clinton and other dignitaries attended

a ceremony here dedicating the first phase of a memorial at the nation’s newest national park.

The two-hour event also kicked off a bipartisan effort conceived backstage to raise about $10 million to finish the memorial’s first phase and maintain it in the future.

Clinton, a Democrat, pledged to work with House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, on a bipartisan effort to fund the remainder of the memorial, a promise that caused Calvin Wilson, brother-in-law of co-pilot LeRoy Homer, to burst into tears after the ceremony.

“I can’t put that into words. But to … have the people whose lives were saved recognize that, that was extremely important,” Wilson said, as sobs choked off his words.

The remarks by Bush and Clinton, in particular, drew standing ovations and loud cheers from the ceremony, which drew about 5,000 people: 4,000 invited guests including the crash victims’ families, and about 1,000 other people who sat or stood on the surrounding grounds.

Today’s events Both nationally and abroad, formal ceremonies are planned or already under way to remember the nearly 3,000 who perished from more than 90 countries. Today, the nation’s focus turns to ceremonies at the Pentagon, just outside Washington, D.C., and in lower Manhattan for the dedication of the national Sept. 11 memorial.

Obama planned to attend ceremonies at all three sites and was scheduled to speak at a Sunday evening service at the Kennedy Center.

The New York ceremony begins at 8:30 a.m. (5:30 Pacific time), with a moment of silence 16 minutes later — coinciding with the exact time the first tower of the trade center was struck by a hijacked jet. And then, one by one, the reading of the names of the 2,977 killed on Sept. 11.

All major networks are broadcasting today’s events, starting at 5 a.m. Pacific time.

In the hospital, she was too sick to read or even watch television.

She knitted at times, but mostly she meditated. It was something she could do that felt productive. It helped her manage the pain.

When she felt well enough, she devoured books about reincarnation, about the afterlife, even the Bible.

“Meditation helped me bond with something that isn’t just the physical,” she said. “It reminded me that there is so much that we don’t know.”

This comforted Wendy.

She remembered walking down the stairs of the south tower and silently pleading with the God she could no longer bring herself to believe in.

“God,” she thought, “if you are here, make yourself known to me.”

Nothing.

“Of course, there was a lovely man holding my hand and leading me down the stairs,” she said, “but it wasn’t what I was expecting.”

Meditation helped her regain her belief in what she called the “magic and mystery of life.” It helped in other ways, too.

In March 2007, Wendy was released from the hospital. Alex took her on vacation to Australia.

They were walking on a beach when a plane flew low over their heads. Wendy braced for her usual shakes. But when she held out her hands, they remained steady.

“Oh my God,” she joked to Alex, “cancer cures PTSD!” When they arrived home, Wendy set her sights on a long-term goal: a baby. Doctors transferred three frozen embryos into her uterus in December. None of them stuck.

Just like that, one-third of the couple’s chances of having a baby were gone.

The miracle baby The reproductive specialist saw no medical reason why the transfer failed. She wanted Wendy to try again right away.

Wendy resisted, though her desire for a child was stronger than ever. After all that she and Alex had been through together, she wanted to give him a child.

“I need to give this man something,” she said. “All of my medical information looks good, but I still have this anxiety: I don’t know how long I’ll live.”

Before she could risk another third of their embryos, Wendy wanted to be sure she had given it her best shot. She walked or ran every day. She meditated as much as she could. She slurped bone marrow soup. She went to acupuncture.

In May 2008, on the anniversary of Wendy and Alex’s first date, three more embryos were transferred.

Wendy was pregnant. Nine months later, on Feb. 3, 2009, Jack was born, big and healthy.

“It was about time that she and Alex got to have some of their own joy and bliss,” Susan said.

Jack was born on a Tuesday, the same day of the week as the World Trade Center attacks. And Wendy’s cancer diagnoses.

Wendy, Alex and Jack moved to Bend last year, to live near Jenni and her family, who moved here a few years ago. Susan recently relocated here, too. Then

Susan’s mother.

Last week, barefoot in her courtyard, with minimal makeup and no-fuss hair, the stay-athome mom looked nothing like the woman she described in the World Trade Center.

In fact, Wendy has tried to separate herself from the national tragedy. She has avoided media attention. Each year at this time, she and Alex go camping to get off the grid, away from televisions and phones.

Despite all that she’s been through, Wendy considers herself incredibly lucky.

At 2½, Jack is too young to understand what his mother has been through. Wendy thinks about how she will one day talk to him about it. She knows the past decade has shaped almost everything about her life, including her relationship with her son.

“I soak up every glorious moment,” she said, “because I might not have it tomorrow.”

Lily Raff McCaulou can be reached at 541-617-7836 or lraff@bendbulletin.com.

A6 Sunday, September 11, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

1 DAY, 10 Y E A R S: SEP T. 11, 2 0 01- SEP T. 11, 2 011 Local service personnel killed in the post-9/11 war era U.S. ARMY PFC. THOMAS L. TUCKER

U.S. MARINE LANCE CPL. RANDY L. NEWMAN

U.S. MARINE LANCE CPL. DALE G. PETERSON

U.S. ARMY SGT. ZACHARY W. MCBRIDE

U.S. ARMY CPL. JESSICA A. ELLIS

U.S. ARMY PFC. CODY J. EGGLESTON

Age: 25 Died: June 16, 2006, near Baghdad Hometown: Madras Unit: 1st Battalion, 502nd Infantry Regiment, 2nd Brigade, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault), Fort Campbell, Ky.

Age: 21 Died: Aug. 20, 2006, in Rawah, Iraq Hometown: Bend Unit: 3rd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, 1st Marine Division, I Marine Expeditionary Force, Twentynine Palms, Calif.

Age: 20 Died: April 23, 2007, in Al-Anbar province, Iraq Hometown: Redmond Unit: 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion, 2nd Marine Division, II Marine Expeditionary Force, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Age: 20 Died: Jan. 9, 2008, in Sinsil, Iraq Hometown: Bend Unit: 3rd Squadron, 2nd Stryker Cavalry Regiment, 1st Armored Division, Vilseck, Germany

Age: 24 Died: May 11, 2008, in Baghdad Hometown: Baker City (attended Central Oregon Community College in Bend) Unit: 2nd Brigade Special Troops Battalion, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault), Fort Campbell, Ky.

Age: 21 Died: Oct. 24, 2008, in Bethesda, Md., of wounds suffered in Baqubah, Iraq Hometown: Redmond Unit: 1st Battalion, 5th Infantry Regiment, 1st Brigade Combat Team, 25th Infantry Division, Fort Wainwright, Alaska

Source: Oregon.gov Web site

Impact Continued from A1 There’s the obvious: Where once the average citizen could traipse through airport terminals with relative ease, he or she must now endure a number of time-consuming — and sometimes intrusive — security measures.

Because the hijackers who destroyed the twin towers and damaged the Pentagon sneaked box cutters and other small implements through security, in November 2001 President George W. Bush established the Transportation Security Administration, which federalized all passenger security screenings at airports. All checked baggage is now screened, and only ticketed passengers may approach airport gates.

Passengers today may not carry on corkscrews, nor may they bring aboard liquid containers holding more than 3 ounces.

They must remove their shoes when going through security lines. In some airports, passengers submit to full-body scanning machines that see through clothing. In others, they stand in machines that blow air to test for explosive residue.

At Roberts Field in Redmond, Nicole Jurgensen works as the airport security coordinator.

She says travelers today expect the airport process to take a little time. Prior to the Sept. 11 attacks, she said, “people were used to the little-airport aspect, showing up 15 minutes before their flight.” Now, she said, “people are much more aware of the time requirement.”

And while air travel might not be as simple as it once was, Jurgensen doesn’t get many complaints.

“I think people realize that we are looking out for them, that security is there to help,” she said.

The attacks and their aftermath have left their mark in more subtle ways, too. Americans have become familiar with colorcoded threat levels, and our national vocabulary has picked up words like “freedom fries.” Bend has renamed some of its bridges.

One, on Newport Avenue, is now the Veterans Memorial Bridge.

“The biggest impact it’s had is our increased capability in domestic response.”

— Lt. Col. Christopher Reese, who commands the Oregon National Guard’s Bend unit

He died weeks later from his injuries. Eggleston grew up in Redmond and Crooked River Ranch.

(Just days before his ship was to head for the Middle East in 2009, Navy Air Crewman 2nd Class Aaron L. Clingman, from Bend, died in a helicopter crash near San Diego. The region also has lost two locals serving as contractors in Iraq and Afghanistan.)

Over the past decade, however, the service and sacrifice of thousands of military personnel have made the National Guard a more capable organization, says Lt. Col. Christopher Reese, who commands the Oregon National Guard’s Bend unit.

“The biggest impact it’s had,”

he says, “is our increased capability in domestic response.”

As more money has flowed into the Oregon National Guard to make its personnel a standard part of the military force overseas, the group has developed new skills and become more ready for local disasters. The Oregon National Guard assisted with Hurricane Katrina and Hurricane Ike in 2005 and 2006.

Last week, it was capable of dispatching 1,000 Guardsmen with 24 hours’ notice.

“We couldn’t have done that before 9/11,” Reese said. “We’re that prepared.”

Sheila G. Miller can be reached at 541-617-7831 or at smiller@bendbulletin.com.

Bulletin ile photos

Two Central Oregon memorials are dedicated to military service members who died in the post-9/11 war era. At left, Ramona and Jerry Newman place a flag honoring their son, Marine Lance Cpl. Randy Newman, along the Veterans Memorial Bridge on Newport Avenue in Bend. At right, a dedication ceremony for the Pfc. Thomas L. Tucker Veterans Memorial at Friendship Park in Madras.

Just downstream, the Portland Avenue bridge has been renamed the Bridge to Peace.

Meanwhile, every state in the union is more attuned to terrorist threats.

Here in Oregon, an al-Qaida member was sentenced to life in prison in 2009 for trying to open a terrorism training camp on the Dog Cry Ranch in tiny Bly. In Portland, a 19-year-old Somali American was arrested last November, accused of trying to detonate a car bomb at a treelighting ceremony in Pioneer Courthouse Square.

For the majority of Central Oregonians, trips to the airport probably produce the most tangible reminders of the Sept. 11 attacks and their aftermath. But for those with family and friends in the military, the attacks and their aftermath continue to take a terrible toll.

U.S. armed forces entered Afghanistan in October 2001. And, motivated by a fear that Iraq was maintaining stockpiles of power-

ful weapons that might find their way to terrorists, U.S. forces entered that country in 2003. To date, more than 6,200 U.S. military personnel have been killed in Operation Iraqi Freedom and, in Afghanistan, Operation Enduring Freedom.

Of the 130 Oregon fatalities, Central Oregon counts six: • U.S. Army Pfc. Thomas Tucker, killed in June 2006 near Baghdad, was from Madras.

Today, he is commemorated by a statue in Madras Friendship Park.

• U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Randy Newman, killed in August 2006 in Iraq, was a Bend native who graduated from Mountain View High School in 2003.

• U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Dale Peterson, killed in Iraq in April 2007, lived in Redmond.

• U.S. Army Sgt. Zachary McBride, a Mountain View High graduate killed January 2008 in Iraq, moved to Bend in 2002.

• U.S. Army Cpl. Jessica Ellis, killed in May 2008 in Iraq, was

Find It All Online bendbulletin.com

a Baker City native who took classes over two years at Central Oregon Community College. Today, COCC offers a scholarship for veterans in Ellis’ name.

• U.S. Army Pfc. Cody J. Eggleston had been deployed in Iraq for less than a month when he was wounded in October 2008.

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THE BULLETIN • Sunday, September 11, 2011 A7

After delay, moon mission launches

By Scott Gold Los Angeles Times

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Shaking off a two-day delay that began with swirling winds on the coast of Florida, NASA launched its GRAIL mission to the moon Saturday, seeking a greater understanding of Earth’s nearest neighbor through a promising dual-spacecraft technology.

The Delta II rocket carrying the paired washing-machine-sized craft that make up the Gravity Recovery and Interior Laboratory lifted off into a blue sky from Cape Canaveral, Fla., at 9:08 a.m.

Roughly 90 minutes later, NASA confirmed that GRAIL-A and GRAIL-B had separated from the rocket, unfurled their solar panels and begun a three-and-a-halfmonth trip to the moon.

“Our GRAIL twins have Earth

Obama Continued from A1 And in a campaign cycle in which Democrats had entertained hopes of reversing losses from last year’s midterm elections, some in the party fear that Obama’s troubles could reverberate down the ballot into congressional, state and local races.

“In my district, the enthusiasm for him has mostly evaporated,” said Rep. Peter DeFazio, D-Ore. “There is tremendous discontent with his direction.”

The president’s economic address last week offered a measure of solace to discouraged Democrats by employing an assertive and scrappy style that many supporters complain has been absent for the past year as he has struggled to rise above Washington gridlock.

Several Democrats suggested that he watch a tape of the jobs speech over and over and use it as a guide until the election.

But a survey of two dozen Democratic officials found a palpable sense of concern that transcended a single week of ups and downs. The conversations signaled a change in mood from only a few months ago, when Democrats widely believed that Obama’s path to re-election, while challenging, was secure.

“The frustrations are real,” said Rep. Elijah Cummings of Maryland, who was the state chairman of Obama’s campaign four years ago. “I think we know that there is a Barack Obama that’s deep in there, but he’s got to synchronize it with passion and principles.”

There is little cause for immediate optimism, with polls showing Obama at one of the lowest points of his presidency.

His own economic advisers concede that the unemployment rate, currently 9.1 percent, is unlikely to drop substantially over the next year, creating a daunting obstacle to re-election.

Liberals have grown frustrated by some of his actions, like the decision this month to drop tougher air-quality standards.

And polling suggests that the president’s yearlong effort to reclaim the political center has so far yielded little in the way of additional support from the moderates and independents who tend to decide presidential elections.

“The alarms have already gone off in the Democratic grass roots,” said Robert Zimmerman, a member of the Democratic National Committee from New York, who hopes the president’s jobs plan can be a turning point.

in their rear-view mirrors,” said David Lehman, GRAIL project manager at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in La Canada Flintridge, which is managing the $496 million mission.

Maria Zuber, professor of geophysics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and GRAIL’s principal investigator, said in an e-mail that the launch, long in the making, was an emotional experience. It was akin, she said, to watching a child practice for years at music or sports, “then watching them perform in extraordinary fashion.”

NASA had scrubbed planned launches Thursday and Friday, first as a result of foul weather and then because of a data glitch.

The spacecraft will spend three months making 12 polar orbits of the moon each day. Sci-

entists predict that the mission will provide a map of the lunar gravitational field, data that will allow for the first comprehensive assessment of the moon’s crust, mantle and core.

Considering that 12 humans have walked on its surface, there are still surprisingly significant questions about the moon. For instance, scientists do not know why lava flooded the plains on one face of the moon but does not appear to have reached the surface elsewhere. Understanding the moon’s thermal history would add to the understanding of the evolution of the rocky planets, including Earth.

The study of the moon has been hamstrung by a quirk of the solar system: Because the moon happens to spin at the same rate that it orbits Earth, only half of

the moon is visible to us. A single spacecraft studying the moon can send back data only when it has a direct line of communication to Earth, which can only happen on the side of the moon facing us, or the near side.

GRAIL marks the first time that a technique known as “precision formation flying” — studying the same object using multiple, coordinated spacecraft — will be used beyond Earth’s orbit.

Two spacecraft will fly in locked formation and will speak to each other through a highfrequency signal rather than to scientists on Earth. As they orbit together, even minute changes in gravity will change the distance between the craft — allowing for the first true “map” of the moon’s gravitational field, even on the far side of the moon.

“If the Obama administration hasn’t heard them, they should check the wiring of their alarm system.”

At a gathering of the Democratic National Committee in Chicago this weekend, some party leaders sounded upbeat after they toured the Obama campaign headquarters. But others expressed anxiety that Obama’s accomplishments were not being conveyed loudly enough to ordinary people, that Republican lawmakers were making it impossible for him to get more done, and that Obama’s conciliatory approach might be translating to some voters as weakness.

“Now that they’re slapping him in the side of the face, he’s coming back,” said William George, a committee member from Pennsylvania. “He needs to start stomping his foot and pounding the desk.”

At the White House and at Obama’s campaign headquarters in Chicago, officials bristled at the critiques, which they dismissed as familiar intraparty carping and second-guessing that would give way to unity and enthusiasm once the nation is facing a clear choice between the president and the Republican nominee.

Jim Messina, the campaign manager for the president’s reelection, said the criticism was largely a “Washington conversation” that did not match up with the on-the-ground enthusiasm for Obama among his network of supporters. Yet even without a primary challenger, the campaign purposefully started its effort early to allow concerns from supporters to be aired.

To reassure nervous Democrats, the president’s campaign aides are traveling the country with PowerPoint presentations that spell out Obama’s path to re-election. Their pitch is that Obama’s appeal has grown in traditionally Republican states like Arizona, where there are fast-growing Hispanic populations, and that Republicans have alienated independent voters with “extreme” positions on popular programs like Medicare.

“We always knew 2011 was, in part, a conversation with our supporters and a time to tell the story to our base to make sure they understand what he has gotten done,” Messina said. “Our supporters are reasonable and need to be reminded about the things we’ve done.”

He added: “No one is calling me up and yelling. They are people saying: ‘How can we get the word out? How do we better talk about it?’ ”

For Obama’s strongest supporters, his jobs speech on Thursday night to a joint session of Congress seemed to affirm their belief that after a rough patch, the White House had seized the upper hand, however temporarily, in both substantive and political terms.

After ceding much of the debate over the economy to Republicans, they said, Obama had framed next year’s election as a struggle between a president with a plan for creating jobs and reducing the deficit and a Republican Party that would rather score political points and adhere slavishly to ideological positions than address the needs of Americans.

Gov. Martin O’Malley of Maryland, who attended the speech, described a changed president, no longer so reluctant to be outwardly aggressive. “He seemed liberated for the fight and very confident in his own skin,” O’Malley said.

But given the risk of voters’ locking in judgments that Obama’s presidency has failed to address the economy adequately or to deliver on its promise of changing Washington, many Democrats said that both the speech and Obama’s change in tone had been long overdue.

At the Democratic National Committee meeting in Chicago, Mannie Rodriguez, a committee member from Colorado, said

Democrats needed to find a new blast of energy — something to remind them of what they felt in 2008 when Obama was elected on a slogan of hope and change.

“We need to work more on the message,” Rodriguez said, adding that much of Obama’s challenge stems from a group of Republicans who “simply say no” to all of his advances. “We have to re-energize people and get them back to the party.”

In many parts of the country, Democrats are still reeling from the punishing defeat in the 2010 elections, which gave Republicans control of a majority of governor’s seats and legislative chambers. State Democratic leaders are criticizing the White House with candor, fretting aloud about the president’s electoral vulnerability.

“If the election were held today, it would be extremely close here in Florida,” said Jon Ausman, a member of the Democratic National Committee from Florida.

Problems for Obama in Florida, Ausman said, could trickle down into next year’s Senate race there, where Bill Nelson,

Terry Renna / The Associated Press

A Delta II rocket carrying the Gravity Recovery and Interior Laboratory (GRAIL) mission blasts off from the Cape Canaveral, Fla., on Saturday. It is the first mission dedicated to measuring lunar gravity and determining what’s inside Earth’s orbiting companion, all the way down to the core.

a Democrat, faces re-election.

“Too many people here have lost their jobs,” Ausman said.

For all the hand-wringing among Democrats, some party leaders say Obama has time to reverse his slipping fortunes — but not much.

“I think there’s an uneasy feeling, but it’s a little early for an ulcer to develop,” said Rep. Gerald Connolly of Virginia. “Obviously, the dark cloud over everything is the economic performance.”

DeFazio recalled attending a dozen or so town-hall-style meetings recently in his district, a slice of western Oregon that Obama carried in 2008 by 11 percentage points. DeFazio said party loyalists had bluntly said they were reconsidering their support.

“I have one heck of a lot of Democrats saying, ‘I voted for him before, don’t know if I can do it again,’ ” he said.

Contact your public officials Find an easily searchable list of contact information for federal, state, county and city officials at www.bendbulletin .com/officials.

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A8 Sunday, September 11, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

C OV ER S T ORY

Diamond

Stay awhile, many Iraqis say to U.S.

By Michael S. Schmidt New York Times News Service

BAGHDAD — Sheik Kamal Maamouri, the leader of one of the largest Shiite-dominated tribes in Iraq, used to call the U.S. troops here occupiers, demanding that they withdraw because he said they killed and imprisoned innocent members of his tribe.

But now he is not so sure he wants the Americans to go, at least not yet. Like many others across Iraq, he felt conflicted, and a bit frightened, after it was revealed last week that the U.S. may keep 3,000 to 4,000 troops in Iraq next year.

“The political changes that have occurred here and the security problems have led a lot of Iraqis, including me, to change our minds about the withdrawal of U.S. forces,” Maamouri said.

That was a view that few Shiites, empowered by the fall of Saddam Hussein’s Sunni government, would ever have spoken — when it seemed the U.S. was never going to go.

“They bring a balance to Iraqi society,” he said.

Though Iraqis have called for Americans to leave from the start of the occupation in 2003, the prospect of such a drastic drawdown, from the 48,000 troops here now, has revealed another side of the Iraqi psyche.

This is a nation that distrusts itself, with little faith in the government’s own security forces or political leaders. It is as if people here never actually believed that the U.S. would leave, so all along demands for a pullout were never carefully weighed against the potential fallout.

This is not to say that Iraqis no longer want to be liberated from a foreign military, which of course they say they do. But Iraqis who once cheered the fall of a dictator recall all too vividly the chaos and bloodshed that came after Hussein’s iron rule was broken.

The politics of occupation have not changed. For months, U.S. officials warned the Iraqis that if they did not issue a formal request to stay, and soon, it would become logistically impossible to slow the pullout. After months of stalling, the government agreed to open negotiations to leave some forces behind.

Then last week it was revealed that Defense Secretary Leon E. Panetta is supporting a plan to keep as few as 3,000 soldiers in Iraq, enough to provide some training to Iraqi forces, and not much else. From the north to the center to the south, many Iraqis

Associated Press ile photo

A U.S. Army staff sergeant stands guard during a patrol with Iraqi police on the outskirts of Mosul in 2008.

“Three thousand troops will not be enough to deal with any of the threats facing Iraq.”

— Sheik Kamal Maamouri, Shiite tribal leader in Iraq said they were shocked by such a small number and feared that the few Americans would become irresistible targets for violence, unable to safeguard themselves, let alone Iraq.

“If the Americans withdraw, there will be problems because there will be no great power in the country that everyone respects,” said Mateen Abdullah Karkukli, a 43-year-old Turkmen from Kirkuk. But, reflecting his own mixed feelings, he said, “If they stay, there will be a bigger problem because insurgents and militias will have justification to resume their armed activities.”

It is not altogether surprising that Kurds or Sunnis, minorities in the Shiite-majority nation, would be more apprehensive about an American withdrawal.

Kurds worry that a strong Shiite-dominated government will upset the virtual autonomy they enjoy in the north. And Sunnis worry about violence from Shiite militias.

But there is also anxiety in unexpected places, like Babil, a Shiite-dominated city where residents have bitterly complained about midnight raids by American forces since 2003. Those feelings have not diminished, but they have been overshadowed by concerns that the Iraqi government would not able to fill the vacuum the U.S. forces would leave behind.

“The leading parties now in the government tend to act like dictators,” said Maamouri, the tribal leader. “I am afraid if the Americans withdraw from Iraq, these parties will act even more like dictators. Three thousand troops will not be enough to deal with any of the threats facing Iraq.”

Iraqis have little faith in their government preserving modest gains and in restoring stability because of bombings, assassina-

tions and rocket attacks that are still carried out on a daily basis.

And to a large extent they blame the U.S. for rupturing their society, and then planning to pull out before repairing the damage it caused.

The Iraqis have a list of things they still want the Americans to do: prevent violence between Kurds and Arabs near the city of Kirkuk and ensure that the prime minister, Nouri al-Maliki, and his government do not alienate the country’s Sunni minority.

“After the Iraqi government was formed, I began to discover that the Americans were far better than the current officials,” said Raad Hamada, 51, an oil engineer from Basra. “I wish that the United States would stay longer because we need their culture, their assistance and their development. The American security forces keep the evil and militias away.”

Many secular Sunnis and Shiites also say they worry the Iranians will be able to exert greater influence in Iraq if the U.S. keeps only 3,000 soldiers.

“The Americans insulted us, did de-Baathification and created the sectarian conflict,” said Khalif Mijbel al-Jebori, a 51-year-old farmer from Hawija. “And now they will leave and the countries that surround Iraq will come and dominate. But they created all of these problems, so they should stay and fix them.”

Analysts here say the Iraqi security forces have concentrated so much energy on trying to stop violence within the country’s borders that they failed to guard against an external threat. In Baghdad, the two agencies in charge of ensuring security — the Interior and Defense Ministries — have been without permanent leaders for a year and a half because of political infighting in Baghdad.

“The Iranians believe they have achieved something because the Americans are only going to keep 3,000 troops here,” said Mithal al-Alusi, a secular Sunni who used to be a member of Parliament from the Iraqi Nation Party. “The Iranians and their agents are celebrating.”

Continued from A1 The Oregon Health Authority issued an 11-day advisory for Diamond Lake from July 29 to Aug. 9 this year. Last year, the authority issued a 19-day health advisory from July 15 to Aug. 3.

But Johnson says the eradication of the tui chub was a success, as do others studying or working at the lake, which sits along Highway 138 about 100 miles southwest of Bend.

“Just because there have been some blooms up there, I don’t view that as that the lake has gone back to what it was before,” he said.

It was thick with tui chubs and out of balance, Johnson said. The imbalance regularly led to longer algae blooms and longer health advisories.

Blue-green algae produces toxins that are harmful to people and animals.

In fall 2006 the state Department of Fish and Wildlife used rotenone, a plantbased pesticide, to kill 95 million tui chub in Diamond Lake. The $6 million poisoning also killed all the other fish in the lake. Since then, the state has restocked the lake with trout and other native fish.

“We have actually restored the food chain of the lake,” said Laura Jackson, Umpqua district fish biologist for Fish and Wildlife.

Atop that food chain is the rainbow trout, the fish that made the lake famous around the state. And it’s keeping the lake popular among anglers.

“Fishing has just been outrageously good all season long,” said Rick Rockholt, marketing coordinator at Diamond Lake Resort.

So good that the lake is now the only one in the state that allows anglers to keep eight trout per day.

Jackson said the state increased the limit this spring in an effort to lower the trout population, which has soared since the rotenone treatment five years ago.

Like Johnson, she said the lake is healthier than it was before the poisoning and that the recurring algae blooms aren’t a sign it is becoming

South Twin Lake poisoning to wipe out bullhead catfish Like Diamond Lake, South Twin Lake near La Pine has had tui chub troubles.

The little bait fish can create big problems, crowding out native fish, contributing to algae blooms, even forcing public land managers to poison lakes with rotenone. South Twin Lake has been poisoned five times, said Mike Harrington, assistant district biologist for the state Department of Fish and Wildlife’s Deschutes district. The poisonings occurred in 1941, 1957, 1965, 1972 and 1987.

Now the state is set to poison the lake yet again, though the problem now isn’t the tui chub, which are sometimes introduced by fishermen using them as live bait.

This time, the lake is over-

unhealthy again.

The tui chubs weren’t the only cause for the blooms in the lake, Jackson said. Scientists are studying how warm weather and other factors might contribute to the phenomenon.

Since the rotenone treatment there’s also been another nonnative fish, the golden shiner, found in the lake, Jackson said, but there are no plans for another poisoning. She said the golden shiner isn’t as adapted to the lake’s habitat as the tui chub and likely won’t have a similar population explosion.

run by bullhead catfish, said Harrington.

To get rid of these fish, which were introduced illegally, the state will dose South Twin with rotenone in late October. The poisoning will be similar to the much bigger project on Diamond Lake in 2006. Diamond Lake covers 3,000 acres, while South Twin covers only 99.

Since all the fish in the lake will be killed by the rotenone, the state has lifted the catch limit for South Twin Lake.

Anglers fished the lake hard over Labor Day weekend, Harrington said, but “there still are fish in there to be caught.”

The state plans to restock the lake with trout and other native fish in the spring.

— Dylan J. Darling

The tui chub and golden shiner are native to lakes south of Diamond Lake and likely were brought in by anglers using them as live bait, Jackson said.

Diamond Lake has had a tui chub problem before.

The state used rotenone to kill all the fish in 1954 after it became overrun with tui chubs earlier that decade. In the 1980s scientists again found tui chubs in Diamond Lake.

Dylan J. Darling can be reached at 541-617-7812 or at ddarling@bendbulletin.com.

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High-priced lobbyists don’t always pay off, see Page B3.

YESTERDAY In 1911, Bend celebrates arrival of trains, see Page B4. www.bendbulletin.com/local

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2011

Oregon wildfires The following fires were burning in the mapped area below as of 11:21 a.m. Saturday. For updates, go to www.nwccweb. us/information/firemap.aspx.

HIGH CASCADES FIRE • Acres: 107,911 • Containment: 80 percent • Threatened structures: None • Cause: Lightning

Redmond cooks up bonus for new downtown diners Program offers eateries no-interest loans

By Erik Hidle The Bulletin

DOLLAR LAKE FIRE • Acres: 4,678 • Containment: 30 percent • Threatened structures: 32 • Cause: Lightning

SHADOW LAKE FIRE

REDMOND — The city of Redmond wants to bring more diners downtown in an effort to stimulate the economy.

To make it happen, the city is developing a restaurant district in the downtown area by offering no-interest loans to

eatery startups.

The Restaurant Capital Improvements Program, part of the Downtown Redmond Urban Renewal Plan, has $150,000 available to lend.

“Restaurants are a domino business,” said Community Development Director Heather Richards. “They’re a business that

generates foot traffic. If someone comes downtown to a restaurant, then typically they will be window shopping as well.”

Richards said clustering restaurants in one area should help retail businesses develop in the same location.

City staff are finalizing details of the loan program to present to the City Council on Sept. 27.

See Bonus / B4

Rob Kerr / The Bulletin

Pedestrians and bicyclists move past Redmond’s Soup 2 Nuts restaurant at 457 S.W. Sixth Street on Thursday afternoon. The city is hoping to create a restaurant district downtown by offering new eateries no-interest loans.

• Acres: 7,329 • Containment: 15 percent • Threatened structures: 77 • Cause: Lightning

Blaze near Sisters may be slowing its advance

MOTHER LODE FIRE • Acres: 850 • Containment: None • Threatened structures: 1 • Cause: Lightning

CHICKEN HILL FIRE • Acres: 120 • Containment: 40 percent • Threatened structures: 0 • Cause: Lightning

SUBSTITUTE FIRE

By Scott Hammers

• Acres: 115 • Containment: Unknown • Threatened structures: 0 • Cause: Lightning

The Bulletin

Crews on the Shadow Lake Fire outside of Sisters expect to complete all planned burnouts today if prevailing winds hold up.

Saturday, crews created controlled burns around Cache Mountain on the fire’s northeast side and on the west side of Big Lake near Inside Forest Service Road 890. The • Wildfire threatens burnouts are intended to slow Portland the advance of watershed, the fire by elimPage B3 inating fuels in a controlled fashion.

Now estimated at 7,239 acres, the Shadow Lake Fire is burning about 15 miles west of Sisters in the Mount Washington Wilderness Area. It was discovered Aug. 28, a few days after thunderstorms passed through the region.

Winds have been blowing toward the southwest on the Shadow Lake Fire in recent days, continuing to drive the fire in that direction and push smoke toward the Willamette Valley.

Shadow Lake Fire public information officer Sarah Levy said crews have been in the areas around Cache Mountain and Big Lake to prevent the fire from moving outside the boundaries of the wilderness area. The western boundary of the wilderness area is still some distance from the west edge of the fire, she said and the terrain moving west is not favorable for the fire.

Levy said the fire’s operation chief anticipates the fire will slow down as it runs into lava fields that begin about two miles from the western boundary of the wilderness area.

See Fires / B4

BUFFALO FIRE • Acres: 2,000 • Containment: 60 percent • Threatened structures: 0 • Cause: Lightning Hood River

Dollar Lake

Mother Lode Fire

Pendleton

High Cascades Chicken Hill Madras Fire

Mitchell Sisters Prineville Bend

John Day

Shadow Lake

Burns

La Pine

Substitute Fire MILES 0

50

B

OREGON Curry County facing financial emergency, see Page B2.

Buffalo Fire Andy Zeigert / The Bulletin

HOW TO CO N TAC T Your state legislators SENATE Sen. Chris Telfer, R-Dist. 27 Phone: 503-986-1727 E-mail: sen.christelfer@state.or.us Sen. Doug Whitsett, R-Dist. 28 Phone: 503-986-1728 E-mail: sen.dougwhitsett@state.or.us Sen. Ted Ferrioli, R-Dist. 30 Phone: 503-986-1950 E-mail: sen.tedferrioli@state.or.us

Scott Hammers / The Bulletin

Newly naturalized U.S. citizens, from left, Donna Pagel, Peter Pagel and Emilio Vargas take the Oath of Allegiance on Saturday at Centennial Park in Redmond. Twenty people were naturalized during the ceremony.

20 new citizens take the Oath of Allegiance

By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

A

s the temperature crept toward 90 degrees Saturday in Redmond, Peter Pagel started thinking about heading home to La Pine to have a beer in the shade.

An American beer.

A Canadian until just about 12:30 p.m., Pagel, his wife, Donna Pagel, and 18 other immigrants became U.S. citizens Saturday, taking the Oath of Allegiance in a ceremony at Redmond’s Centennial Park.

After spending more than 11 years in the United States, the Pagels have shifted from

being resolute defenders off all things Canadian — and Canadian beer, in particular — to feeling entirely at home. Becoming citizens only made sense, they said, as did marking the occasion with a bottle brewed in their new country.

“It’ll be our beer now,” Peter said.

This is the second year Redmond has hosted a naturalization ceremony in conjunction with its annual Festival of Cultures. There were eight new citizens from Mexico, four from Canada, and one each from France, Guatemala, India, Peru, Romania, Thailand, Vietnam and the United Kingdom.

See Citizens / B4

“That was the first time in 11 years I’ve put my hand on my heart and sang. I was tingling. I was tearing up. It was amazing.”

— Peter Pagel, new U.S. citizen

HOUSE Rep. Gene Whisnant, R-Dist. 53 Phone: 503-986-1453 E-mail: rep.genewhisnant@state.or.us Rep. Jason Conger, R-Dist. 54 Phone: 503-986-1454 E-mail: rep.jasonconger@state.or.us Rep. Mike McLane, R-Dist. 55 Phone: 503-986-1455 E-mail: rep.mikemclane@state.or.us Rep. John Huffman, R-Dist. 59 Phone: 503-986-1459 E-mail: rep.johnhuffman@state.or.us

HOW TO SUBMIT Letters and submissions: • Mail: My Nickel’s Worth or In My View, P.O. Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708 • E-mail: bulletin@bendbulletin.com • More details inside Perspective.

Civic Calendar notices: • E-mail: news@bendbulletin.com • Please write “Civic Calendar” in the subject line and include a contact name and daytime phone number.

Obituaries and death notices: • Mail: Obituaries, P.O. Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708 • E-mail: obits@bendbulletin.com • More details inside this section.

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Washington Week

By Andrew Clevenger The Bulletin

WASHINGTON — Congress returned this week after a long recess in August, and while the usual hearings, votes and markups resumed, all eyes were firmly on President Obama’s jobs creation speech on Thursday.

Obama pushed his $447 billion plan, calling for $62 billion in unemployment insurance, $60 billion for infrastructure, $35 billion to keep the number of teachers, firefighters and police officers at current levels, $30 billion to update schools and $15 billion to rehabilitate homes.

The president called for the budget supercommittee to make extra cuts to pay for his proposals, which would push the amount the 12-member panel must agree to cut to almost $2 trillion.

Reaction from the Oregon delegation to Obama’s plan was mixed.

Rep. Walden “Congress and the White House should seek common ground to remove barriers to job creation in the private sector, so I look forward to reviewing the finer details of the president’s proposal,” Rep. Greg Walden, R-Hood River, said in a prepared statement.

“We could start by freezing the tidal wave of proposed federal regulations aimed at job cre-

ators until Congress can review and approve them. Federal agencies are moving forward with a mind-boggling 4,257 new regulations that only add to the uncertainty that small business owners already feel. According to the Small Business Administration, regulations cost U.S. employers $1.75 trillion every year.

“I hear the same thing from business owners all across Oregon: the economy is already on the rocks, and with thousands of proposed rules and regulations aimed at private business, small business owners feel too paralyzed to invest confidently in their enterprise or new jobs. It’s frustrating for investors, employers and job seekers alike.”

Sen. Merkley Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore., said there was a lot to like about the president’s plan.

“Improving our transportation sector and other infrastructure can be an engine for job creation now, with over a million unemployed construction workers looking to get back to work, while at the same time making investments we will need to make for the long term. Updating our nation’s crumbling public schools is another commonsense way to improve safety while putting our hardest hit workers back on the job,” he said.

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B2 Sunday, September 11, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

Curry County faces funding crisis

N R REUNIONS Bend High School Class of 1961 will hold its 50-year reunion Sept.

16-17. For location information, contact Carol Still at 541-350-9612 or carolstill14@yahoo.com.

COLLEGE NOTES The following local students have been named to the spring 2011 dean’s list at University of Oregon: Corey Adkins, Bryan Armstrong, Alaina Balyeat, David Bauer, Sabrina Bowling, Adam Carlson, Shara Carnahan, Claire Dawley, Jennifer Edwards,

Lucinda Hanson, Dylan Haynes, Hans Johnson, Amy Jones, Cally Modin, Kourtney Parks, Stacey Patterson, Phoebe Petersen, Amy Torrence, Brittney Waterhouse, Anne White, Makenzie Whittle and Kelsey Wyrick, all of Bend; Philip Church, Shannon Ferry, Abigail Floski, Taylor Porad and Daniel Sargent, all of Redmond; Nicholas Anthony, Duncan Chesser, Janelle Hjelmstad and Samuel Orwig, all of Sisters.

• Dresden Hasala-Shooks, of Bend, has been named to the summer 2011 dean’s list at Baylor University, in Waco, Texas.

In 1941, construction on Pentagon begins The Associated Press Today is Sunday, Sept. 11, the 254th day of 2011. There are 111 days left in the year. This is Patriot Day. TODAY’S HIGHLIGHT IN HISTORY Ten years ago, on Sept. 11, 2001, America saw its worst day of terrorism as 19 al-Qaida terrorists hijacked four passenger jetliners. Two smashed into New York’s World Trade Center, causing the twin towers to fall; one jetliner plowed into the Pentagon; and the fourth was crashed into a field in western Pennsylvania. In all, nearly 3,000 people were killed.

ON THIS DATE In 1777, during the American Revolution, forces under Gen. George Washington were defeated by the British in the Battle of Brandywine.

In 1814, an American fleet scored a decisive victory over the British in the Battle of Lake Champlain in the War of 1812.

In 1857, the Mountain Meadows Massacre took place in present-day southern Utah as a 120-member Arkansas immigrant party was slaughtered by Mormon militiamen aided by Paiute Indians.

In 1936, Boulder Dam (now Hoover Dam) began operation as President Franklin D. Roosevelt pressed a key in Washington to signal the startup of the dam’s first hydroelectric generator.

In 1941, groundbreaking took place for the Pentagon, now headquarters of the U.S. Department of Defense. In a speech that drew accusations of anti-Semitism, Charles A. Lindbergh told an America First rally in Des Moines, Iowa, that “the British, the Jewish and the Roosevelt administration” were pushing the United States toward war.

In 1961, Hurricane Carla struck the coast of Texas as a Category 4 storm; Carla was blamed for 46 deaths in Texas, Louisiana, Kansas and Missouri.

In 1971, former Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev died at age 77.

In 1973, Chilean President Salvador Allende died in a violent military coup.

In 2003, actor John Ritter died six days before his 55th birthday at Providence St. Joseph Medical Center in Burbank, Calif. — the same hospital where he was born in 1948.

T O D AY IN HISTORY FIVE YEARS AGO The nation paused to remember the victims of 9/11 on the fifth anniversary of the terrorist attacks. In a prime-time address, President George W. Bush invoked the memory of the victims as he staunchly defended the war in Iraq, though he acknowledged that Saddam Hussein was not responsible for the 9/11 attacks.

ONE YEAR AGO Speaking at the Pentagon, President Barack Obama appealed to the nation to honor the memory of the Sept. 11 victims by hewing to the values of diversity and tolerance. In New York, a morning ceremony of remembrance gave way to an afternoon of protests and counter-protests over a proposed Islamic center near ground zero. A gunman in rural eastern Kentucky killed five people before turning the shotgun on himself.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Actress Betsy Drake is 88. Actor Earl Holliman is 83. Comedian Tom Dreesen is 72. Rock musician Mickey Hart (The Dead) is 68. Actor Phillip Alford is 63.

Actress Amy Madigan is 61.

Rock singer-musician Tommy Shaw (Styx) is 58. Actor Reed Birney is 57. Singer-songwriter Diane Warren is 55. Musician Jon Moss (Culture Club) is 54.

Actor Scott Patterson is 53. Actress Roxann Dawson is 53. Actor John Hawkes is 52. Actress Anne Ramsay is 51. Actress Virginia Madsen is 50. Actress Kristy McNichol is 49. Musiciancomposer Moby is 46. Singer Harry Connick Jr. is 44. Rock musician Bart Van Der Zeeuw is 43. Actress Taraji P. Henson is 41. Actress Laura Wright is 41. Blogger Markos Moulitsas is 40. Singer Brad Fischetti (LFO) is 36. Rapper Mr. Black is 34.

Rock musician Jon Buckland (Coldplay) is 34. Rapper Ludacris is 34. Actor Ryan Slattery is 33. Actor Tyler Hoechlin is 24.

Country singer Charles Kelley (Lady Antebellum) is 30.

THOUGHT FOR TODAY “A hero is no braver than an ordinary man, but he is braver five minutes longer.”

— Ralph Waldo Emerson, American poet and essayist (1803-1882)

In letter to Kitzhaber, officials say public safety is threatened

By Valliant Corley Curry Coastal Pilot

GOLD BEACH — The Curry County Board of Commissioners has written Gov. John Kitzhaber, giving him advance warning that the county could go broke and asking that the state be prepared to help resolve the impending economic crisis.

Assistant County Counsel Jeni Meyer told the commissioners the law gives the state “authority to come in and see what they can do.”

Commissioner David Itzen said he thinks the letter requesting help now is a good idea.

He said the way the law is set up, the state would not be asked to come in until the county is already in financial trouble.

“Then it’s pretty much too late,” Itzen said.

Commissioner Bill Waddle said the Legislature has ap-

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The letter to the governor states: “Curry County is rapidly approaching a state of fiscal distress. There is an immediate possibility that Curry County will

By Matthew Brown and Matthew Daly

A Taylor’s checkerspot butterfly lands on a flower in Oregon this year. A judge has approved a deal that requires the government to consider protections for more than 800 animal and plant species.

The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — A federal judge on Friday approved a pair of sweeping settlements that require the government to consider endangered protections for more than 800 animal and plant species.

The order by U.S. District Judge Emmet Sullivan means the government must act on imperiled species ranging from the northern wolverine and Pacific walrus to dozens of snails, mollusks, butterflies and plants. Some decisions could come by the end of the year and others by 2018.

The agreement between the Obama administration and environmental groups resolves more than a dozen lawsuits that challenged the government’s handling of roughly 250 so-called “candidate species.” Those are animals and plants that scientists say are in dire need of protection but that the government has lacked resources to address.

The agreements also cover more than 600 species for which groups had filed legal petitions seeking protections. The government agreed to address those petitions, although there is no guarantee of new protections.

Some of the species have languished in bureaucratic limbo for decades. Gary Frazer, assistant director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, said the settlement covers species that face possible extinction without government intervention.

“These are species that are in trouble,” Frazer said. “Once a species has been listed, with a few exceptions, we have kept them from becoming extinct. This is an important step toward conservation of all these critters.”

The settlement comes as the government’s endangered species program has been under assault on Capitol Hill, where House Republicans submitted a proposed Interior Department budget that have would barred any new listings under the Endangered Species Act. That proposal was defeated in a rare bipartisan vote this summer.

Frazer said current spending levels for the endangered program were sufficient to ful-

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Letter to governor

not be able to provide a minimum level of public safety services and state mandated services. We estimate that without full reauthorization of federal Secure Rural Schools (SRS) funding to 2006 levels, Curry County will have a $362,603 deficit for the 2012-2013 fiscal year and a $3,120,898 deficit for the 2013-2014 fiscal year.

An emergency in Curry County will result in larger deficits occurring earlier than projected.

“We are working to resolve this impending economic crisis.

To save money in the current fiscal year, we cut our existing departments to bare minimum.

Any further downsizing will result in dysfunctional county services. Such a decision would affect other local government services because Curry County would not be able to adequately assess, collect and process tax payments.

Judge supports deal on 800 imperiled species

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proved SB77, which he said “doesn’t do anything.”

He said it allows the county to notify the state of the financial trouble.

“There’s nothing to it but have more people come to the same conclusion that we’re at that point,” Waddle said.

The letter says that the commissioners support a property tax increase.

“There’s no other option,” Commissioner George Rhodes said. But he said that in the past, property tax increases have failed.

“We strongly support a property tax increase. If voters approved a tax rate increase to $1.99 per $1,000, the county could sustain our current minimum level of services without SRS funding. County citizens voted against the last attempt to increase property taxes by a 3-1 margin. We want to change this result for the next initiative.

Accordingly, we are informing voters about the county’s fiscal situation and the importance of increasing revenue streams. We also are in the process of identifying other long-term funding solutions, including economic development, stewardship programs on federal lands and borrowing funds.

“If the voters do not approve a tax increase and Curry County cannot find another solution to its economic situation, we will have no choice but to seek a declaration of a public safety emergency and eliminate most state mandated services.”

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U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service

fill Friday’s settlement, adding that he was hopeful the agency would have enough money in future years to honor commitments made under the agreements with two environmental groups: Arizona-based Center for Biological Diversity and New Mexico-based WildEarth Guardians.

Some plants and animals covered under the administration’s agreements were first proposed for protection soon after the passage of the Endangered Species Act in 1973.

Government officials said the backlog was made worse by lawsuits and legal petitions that distracted wildlife agencies from needed scientific reviews and restoration work. Those legal actions have consumed money and staff time that could be spent on programs such as developing restoration plans for struggling plants and animals, officials said.

But WildEarth Guardians Executive Director John Horning said the lawsuits were prompted by the government’s failures to live up to its obligation to shield species on the brink of devastation.

“We are rejoicing here today, frankly,” Horning said. “I suspect there will be places where largely for political reasons the Fish and Wildlife Service punts or caves, but I expect a lot more good news than bad news on these” species.

The settlements require Horning’s group and the Center for

Biological Diversity to limit their future legal actions against the government.

Safari Club International, a hunting group, had attempted to intervene in the case, but Sullivan issued a separate order Friday denying the request. Attorneys for the hunting group said they wanted to preserve the rights of its members to hunt animals covered under the agreements, including greater sage grouse and the New England cottontail rabbit.

Sullivan wrote in his order that the settlement does not necessarily mean the affected species will get protections and added that the Safari Club could file its own lawsuit against the government if that happens.

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THE BULLETIN • Sunday, September 11, 2011 B3

O High-priced lobbyists don’t always pay off Nearly 30 groups paid $100,000 or more to sway Salem in first six months of 2011 electronic consultations between diabetes patients and doctors at SALEM — A manufacturer of Oregon Health and Science Uniplastic grocery bags spent more versity. The goal, said lobbyist than $100,000 on Oregon lobby- John DiLorenzo, was to allow ists this year in its successful bid experts at the Harold Schnitzer to defeat a proposed statewide Diabetes Health Center to adban on the bags. Prominent vise patients from afar so they philanthropists spent don’t have to regularly a similar amount in a travel for face-to-face mostly successful atappointments. tempt to win insurance The Schnitzerreimbursement for docbacked company spent tors doing telemedicine. $110,000 on lobbying But an influx of cash this year, most of it to IN THE wasn’t always enough DiLorenzo’s law firm, LEGISLATURE Davis Wright Tremaine. to win battles at the Oregon Legislature, Schnitzer, who battled an Associated Press diabetes for much of his analysis of lobbying records life, died in April. shows. A grocery store chain, “It was kind of the last thing for example, failed in a fight he wanted to do,” DiLorenzo with wine distributors and state said of the telemedicine bill. liquor regulators. And indepenNeither Hilex Poly nor dent repair shops lost a battle Schnitzer’s company, ADS Inwith the car manufacturers over vestments, reported lobbying work on computerized parts and activity in 2009. systems.

Nearly 30 big-spending organizations forked over at least Some other failures $100,000 each as part of their But others who significantefforts to influence state policy ly ramped up their lobbying during the first six months of weren’t as successful. Among this year, a period that covers the them: entire five-month legislative ses• Grocery Outlet Inc., which sion. Many of those are peren- tripled its expenditures to nial lobbyers with wide-ranging $155,000, failed to persuade lawinterests, like large government makers to overrule the Oregon agencies, electrical utilities and Liquor Control Commission and health care providers. cut wine distributors out of the Others were newbies to the supply chain. big-spender club as they fought Grocery Outlet has for years potential threats to their busi- used an exemption from OLCC nesses or sought new opportu- to avoid wine distributors, but nities. They showed significant the liquor regulator is trying increases in spending on lobby- to yank the exemption, said ing, compared with the state’s DiLorenzo, who represents the previous full legislative session grocery chain. in 2009, and some were more • Oregon Right to Repair Cosuccessful than others. alition, a newly formed organization that represents independent auto repair shops, spent Booting the bag ban $142,000 on lobbyists to work on Faced with a high-profile, legislation ensuring they have bipartisan attempt to make Or- access to electronic diagnostic egon the first state with a state- and repair information on the wide ban on most plastic gro- emerging generation of increascery bags, South Carolina-based ingly smart vehicles. Lobbyist bag-maker Hilex Poly Co., spent Gary Conkling of Portland$104,000 on a Portland lobby- based CFM Strategic Commuing firm that attacked the pro- nications said the organization posal. Gallatin Public Affairs wanted to introduce the issue rallied opponents, who argued this year but didn’t expect to that the bill’s 5-cent fee for a pa- succeed right away. per bag amounted to a tax. The • University of Oregon Founbill passed a Senate committee dation, which didn’t report lobbut never got a vote in the full bying in 2009, reported spending Senate. $142,000 this year as the univerA company representing phi- sity pitched its proposal to belanthropist Harold Schnitzer come independent of the state in successfully lobbied for a bill re- exchange for a large endowment. quiring health insurers to pay for Gov. John Kitzhaber quashed

By Jonathan J. Cooper The Associated Press

the idea but left the door open to considering it in the future. Lobbyist Phil Donovan said the UO foundation also lobbied in favor of Kitzhaber’s education overhaul as well as a higher-education revamp backed by the Oregon University System.

Northwest Evaluation Association, a Portland-based nonprofit that develops standardized tests for schools, was the No. 4 spender on lobbyists this year at $216,000 — up from $16,000 two years ago. Spokeswoman Elizabeth Partoyan said the company supported a bill requiring state officials to develop new guidelines for school districts giving standardized tests.

The bill, which passed nearly unanimously, had very little discussion and opposition. Partoyan said it could “possibly” benefit NWEA’s business interests but she refused to discuss how.

“That’s something you’ll have to read for nuance and see what’s there,” she said, insisting the company’s primary interest was in promoting good educational testing policy.

In all, 757 organizations reported spending $18.3 million representing their interests to the state Legislature in the first six months of this year. They spent just under $20,000 each on average.

The biggest spender The biggest spender was the Oregon Education Association, the state’s largest teachers union, which spent $300,000 this year. That’s about 25 percent more than the union two years ago, with much of the increase going to campaign-style mobilization efforts, including political phone calls and mailers.

The OEA unsuccessfully fought education bills expanding access to online and charter schools.

Government agencies were among the biggest spenders on lobbying, led by the City of Portland at $174,000 and the governor’s office at $168,000. The League of Oregon Cities, which represents the mutual interests of all cities, was the No. 2 spender at $237,000.

Oregon law requires anyone who employs a lobbyist to tell the Government Ethics Commission each quarter how much they spent. The lobbyist expenditure reports show only expenditures directly intended to influence legislative officials. Other tools used to sway decision makers, like campaign contributions and some advertising, are not reflected in these data.

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Gov. John Kitzhaber tours the Dollar Lake Fire from an Oregon Air National Guard Blackhawk helicopter Friday on the north side of Mount Hood. A layer of warm air over the fire lifted Saturday, sending smoke into nearby towns.

Smoke from Mount Hood fire hits towns

By Nigel Duara The Associated Press

PORTLAND — Fire crews dealt with a beating sun, uphill slopes and strong wind gusts as they struggled to contain a blaze on the north side of Mount Hood that got a boost midday Saturday from a rush of oxygen.

A layer of warm air lifted over the Dollar Lake fire on Saturday, allowing oxygen to rush into the blaze and sending smoke into towns nearby.

Then, with the noon sun hanging overhead and drying out the forest canopy, fires were able to run unabated through uphill slopes. East winds helped push the fire runs, but they stayed within the perimeter established by fire crews.

The Dollar Lake fire has burned 4,600 acres. It drew no closer Saturday to the Bull Run Watershed, which supplies 900,000 people in Portland with water. The blaze was about 16 miles south of Hood River and 3 miles from the watershed.

Gov. John Kitzhaber boarded an Oregon Army National Guard Blackhawk helicopter in Portland on Friday and flew over the northern area of the Dollar Lake fire.

Kitzhaber said his primary concern is contamination of the watershed.

A spot fire on the wildfire’s western flank broke through lines late Saturday and re-

quired air tankers to drop flame retardant on the area, but fire spokesman Peter Frenzen said he didn’t expect the blaze to spread beyond occasional spot fires.

The fire runs carried through the dried canopy until they reached hillsides facing away from the sun, which were shaded and still wet from a particularly rainy spring and summer in Western Oregon.

“It went along into the canopy until it ran into a slope facing the wrong direction and it stopped,” Frenzen said. “These runs that it’s making are occurring in the canopy that’s dried out, but the surface fields are still remembering the wet spring and summer we had.”

Frenzen said the fire hitting

wet areas was like “a sponge you put a blowtorch on,” noting that the fields might singe, but would not catch fire.

At midday Saturday, the warm air thermal cap — called an inversion — lifted after days of trapping cool, smoky air close to the ground. Columns of smoke directed by northeastern winds blew into communities nearby.

Frenzen said teams laid down more than one mile of hose and deployed all seven helicopters to control the fire’s west end.

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B4 Sunday, September 11, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

Bonus Continued from B1 Jon Williams, the city’s economic development project manager, said specifics, such as terms of the loans and acceptable expenditures, are in the works.

“But the zero percent interest is something everyone seems to agree on,” Williams said.

The loans are intended to help would-be restaurateurs clear the largest startup hurdle, which Richards said is capital investment.

The city has helped restaurants with startup costs in the past.

The co-owners of Soup 2 Nuts, a delicatessen on the corner of Sixth Street and Evergreen Avenue, praised the city for its efforts on the new loan program and for the assistance they received when they opened shop in July 2010.

“I’ve never lived anywhere where the city was so helpful (with starting a business),” said Rozy Arno, co-owner of the business and owner of the three-story building the deli sits in. “They helped with signage, with the awnings, with painting. It all went so easy.”

The deli benefited from federal grants the city administers to assist with developing properties. But those funds only help up to around $4,000.

The new loan program is likely to help with much more.

Arno has owned the building for six years. Prior to the restaurant venture the corner space housed an insurance company. “(When they left) I wanted to do something to bring business downtown,” she said. “I have a vested interest in the vibrancy of this area. Anything the city can do to help with that is great. Just because I can’t take advantage of it doesn’t mean I don’t see the bigger picture.”

Matthew Heston, co-owner and executive chef, said more competition is secondary to what the loans could mean to the city.

“It’s more work,” Heston said. “The more jobs you see in the community the more you’re going to see it trickle down.”

Erik Hidle can be reached at 541-617-7837 or at ehidle@bendbulletin.com.

Citizens Continued from B1 For the Pagels, both raised in British Columbia, the timing of their naturalization ceremony is significant.

Ten years ago, they returned briefly to Canada to go through the process of applying for permanent residency in the United States. Everything went smoothly, but a week after they came back to the U.S., the 9/11 attacks happened, snarling the immigration system.

A delay of just one week could well have altered the course of their lives, Donna said, making it all the more special for them to get their citizenship one day before the 10-year anniversary of the attacks.

For Peter, 50, a pastor at Trinity Lutheran Church, and Donna, 47, a nurse at St. Charles Bend, the next few days will include applying for new passports and registering to vote in the United States for the first time. Peter said he expects to be moved by these small errands that come with citizenship, much as he was by the singing of the national anthem at Saturday’s ceremony.

Though he’d heard the song countless times before, it was an entirely different experience Saturday.

“That was the first time in 11 years I’ve put my hand on my heart and sang,” he said.

“I was tingling. I was tearing up. It was amazing.”

Scott Hammers can be reached at 541-383-0387 or shammers@bendbulletin.com.

OR I ZONS

BEND, IN 1911 …

City to fete arrival of trains 100 YEARS AGO For the week ending Sept. 10, 1911 BIG CELEBRATION — PREPARING FOR RAILROAD DAY The coming of trains to Bend will be the occasion of the biggest celebration ever held here.

The members of the Commercial Club are busy working out the details, which will be announced next week. A big crowd, including delegations from Portland and Seattle, are expected. The event will be made the biggest in the town’s history.

TRAINS TO BEND OCT. 12, SAYS GRAY President Carl R. Gray of the Oregon Trunk Railway announced here today that the first train to Bend would arrive on Thursday, October 12.

He also said that an agreement had been signed by the Hill and Harriman roads for joint trackage use between Metolius and Culver and between Redmond and Bend. The agreement is dated September 6 and is for a period of 999 years.

According to the terms, each road is to pay half the cost of maintenance. The roads had already signed a joint agreement from Culver to Redmond, making a total joint use of 62 miles of track.

Joint terminal and warehouse at Bend are also provided for.

There will be no more railroad building in Central Oregon by the Oregon Trunk for some time, president Gray said.

DEPOT OF STONE Bend’s depot will be of stone.

The City Council last night made this possible by instructing the recorder to draw a warrant in favor of the Bend Commercial Club for $337.50 to be used in having 225 perch of stone placed on the ground. The railroad had already agreed to erect a stone building if the material was furnished.

The vote of Mayor Coe was required on the motion, made

by Councilman Allen and seconded by Caldwell. Sellers voted aye and Aune, Oneill and Kelly no, the mayor voting yes.

The contract was awarded this afternoon by the Commercial Club committee to Dan Merrish to quarry the rock for $1 a perch and to George Lowell to haul it for 50 cents a perch and work will start at once.

The handbill ordinance was read the second time and passed by a unanimous vote.

75 YEARS AGO For the week ending Sept. 10, 1936 WOMEN ISSUE CHALLENGE FOR TUG OF WAR SUNDAY The tug of war team of the auxiliary of the Bend post of Veterans of Foreign Wars today issued a challenge to meet any auxiliary team in Central Oregon “on the field of tug” next Sunday at the all-veterans picnic at Shevlin Park.

George Brick, retiring American Legion commander, announces he too has arranged a powerful team of pullers who will take on all comers, at the picnic.

Washington Continued from B1 “I am also glad to see the president recognize that foreclosures and a weak housing market are hurting our families and our economic recovery.

“This recession started with the collapse of the housing market and won’t end in earnest until we address the foreclosure crisis.”

In a prepared statement, Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., said the president’s plan is a step in the right direction, but cautioned there is no silver bullet for economic recovery.

“It is a fight to be fought on several fronts and to be successful we must make strides toward putting Americans back to work

Y E S T E R D AY Other sports events of the day include a baseball game, and boys’, men’s, and women’s races.

VETERANS PICNIC HELD IN SHEVLIN MEADOWS About 400 Central Oregon war veterans and their wives and children attended the annual vets picnic held Sunday at Shevlin Park.

A huge luncheon was served with beer being provided by Blitz-Weinhard breweries, and the day was spent in races and games. The auxiliary of the Bend post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars made good their challenge to out tug any auxiliary tug of war team by trimming all comers.

Besides the auxiliary tug of war battles, the veterans “tug” duels provided most of the spice of the day, Rudy Brentano, member of the committee in charge reports.

LIGHTED FIELD WILL BE READY FOR USE SOON The Bend High School football team will open the 1936 season September 18 “under the lights”, H.R. Johnson, school principal said this morning.

Installation of the lighting plant, termed by Johnson “the outstanding lighting system in the state,” began today with the Smith Electric company of Bend in charge.

Difficulty in setting up the poles was run into immediately with the start of the work when it was found that the holes would have to be blasted through lava rock. The poles are to be set around the gridiron five on each side. Forty reflectors, with each reflector having a 1500 watt globe, will provide illumination unrivaled by the lights of any high school system in Oregon.

Dedication of the new system is planned for the night of September 18, when the Burns eleven will meet the Lava Bears in the season’s opener for both teams, Johnson said.

50 YEARS AGO For the week ending Sept. 10, 1961 IT WAS FINE SEASON FOR ORCHARDISTS, BUT IT CAME SOME 60 YEARS TOO LATE This is the year about which residents of Farewell Bend dreamed.

It was a dream of fine orchards along the Deschutes, and in the areas watered by the Deschutes. It was a dream of trees laden with luscious apples, delicious peaches, apricots, plums, pears and even cherries.

It was a dream so compelling that orchards were planted. The H.C. Ellis orchard in east side Bend, where homes have been taking shape in recent years, was one.

Other plantings were made in the Johnson lands to the east, and on the old Sisemore lands where the Brooks-Scanlon plant now stands.

It soon became evident to the old timers that their dreams of Bend being an orchard country were a bit too rosy. Spring frosts

“ This recession started with the collapse of the housing market and won’t end in earnest until we address the foreclosure crisis.”

— Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore.

rebuilding crumbling transportation infrastructure, improving our manufacturing by getting tough on trade cheats and making the tax code simpler and fairer for American businesses and families,” he said.

Andrew Clevenger can be reached at 202-662-7456 or at aclevenger@bendbulletin.com.

Get A Taste For Food, Home & Garden Every Tuesday In

AT HOME

killed flowers in the bud. Few trees bore fruit. All but the Ellis orchard soon disappeared.

But through the years, trees that are normally bearers of fruit were planted in Bend, for ornamental use. There are many kinds of apple trees, some peach and apricot trees, many kinds of crab apples, some plums and even exotic types.

This year the trees are bearing fruit as never before. Even apricots are ripening. Apples are fine and tasty. Many trees are yielding for housewives fruits that are being preserved.

Why this burst of orchard splendor, many years after hopes of producing fruit here commercially were given up?

It is the weather.

There was a frost in early June, but it was a mere 30 degrees, early in the month.

Bloom buds were not damaged.

The July low was 32 degrees, for part of an hour one night.

So far this season, the mercury has climbed to 80 degrees or above on 67 different days.

On 18 days, 90 degree temperatures were recorded. Night temperatures were mild up until September yielded a low of 27 degrees.

It was a grand season for the orchardists, but it came some 60 years too late.

25 YEARS AGO For the week ending Sept. 10, 1986 LONE PINE REGRETS SCHOOL’S CLOSURE When Mrs. Della Foster was hired to teach school in the small community of Lone Pine, her salary was $30 a month.

It was Dec. 6, 1906, and it was the first time on record that a teacher was paid to instruct Lone Pine students.

Before that said Irene Helms of the Crook County Historical Society, parents likely obtained instruction for their children on an individual basis.

Helms compiles research from old school records and in 1980 published School Days of Old Crook County. In it she traces the history of Lone Pine School, which on August 21 the district voted to close for the first time in 60 years due to low enrollment.

No one knows exactly when the first schoolhouse was built, Helms said, but a photo taken in 1924 shows a one-room building with windows on one side and a chimney sticking out the top.

Exactly where the clapboard building was located when that picture was taken is anybody’s guess, however, because it clearly rests on skids.

“Sometimes they dragged the schoolhouse a couple of miles to where there were more children,” Helms explained. “That’s why it’s hard to keep track.”

Helm’s book included an account written by Elma Peterson Lister, who began teaching in Lone Pine in January 1924.

Lister was 17 years old then, and her salary was $90 dollars per month, including janitorial duties.

Charlotte Russell of Redmond still remembers those duties

well. During those days, the teacher came in early, built a fire in the old wood stove and kept it going all day when it was cold. There was no indoor plumbing, so she also had to keep the water buckets filled for drinking. After the students left, she swept up.

By 1925, when Russell began her year of teaching duties, the schoolhouse was located on the same site where it now stands, about five miles east of Terrebonne. Ten to 12 students was a typical enrollment then.

Russell said many people were sorry to see the school close this fall, and Gussie Buckner, who moved to the Lone Pine area in 1928 agrees.

“I think when they take a school out of a community it ruins the community,” she said. “I think we ought to get it back.”

Buckner, now 87, didn’t attend the school, but sent the first of three generations of her family there in 1929. In those days, she remembers, the building was a two-by-four shack, built with rough boards much like a barn.

“The kids went there when it was so cold their lunches would freeze, so they built a bench behind the stove for the lunches,” she said.

The 10 students that would have enrolled at Lone Pine this year are attending Ochoco Grade School in Prineville.

Compiled by Don Hoiness from archived copies of The Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.

Fires Continued from B1 Tree types on the western slopes of the Cascades differ from those near the crest, Levy said, and are likely to slow the fire further.

Some spot fires have been observed in the lava flows west of the main fire, and helicopters and planes have been dropping water and retardant to control the fire’s movement west.

Much of the forest surrounding the fire remains off limits to the public, including a portion of the Pacific Crest Trail.

However, fire managers plan to allow staff from the Big Lake Youth Camp to return to the camp today.

The Shadow Lake Fire is at an estimated 15 percent containment.

High Cascades fires On the Warm Springs Indian Reservation, crews are edging closer to bringing the Badger Butte Fire under control.

Estimated at 2,276 acres and burning approximately 20 miles northwest of Warm Springs, the fire is the largest still active fire in the High Cascades Complex, which has burned nearly 108,000 acres.

Containment on the Badger Butte Fire is estimated at 25 percent, while containment on the High Cascades Complex as a whole is estimated at 80 percent.

Scott Hammers can be reached at 541-383-0387 or shammers@bendbulletin.com.

SECURE YOUR LEGACY You have worked long and hard to achieve success and build wealth for you and your family. Now, your focus is likely to start shifting to preserving your wealth for your family and philanthropic causes.

This seminar is designed to provide you with the information and estate planning tools you need to help preserve, protect and transfer your wealth to your family or other beneficiaries.

Date: Time: Place:

September 20th, 2011 12:00 Noon Greg’s Grill • The Old Mill Shopping Complex 395 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend 97702

Speakers: Tom Sayeg, Attorney, Karnopp Petersen LLP William Brewer, CFP®, Senior Vice President, Wealth Advisor, Morgan Stanley Smith Barney Please call Jeff at 541-617-6013 or email Jeff at jeffrey.rodgers@mssb.com to reserve your place.

Admission is free, lunch will be provided but seating is limited.

Jeff Rodgers Financial Advisor Morgan Stanley Smith Barney 705 SW Bonnett Way, Suite 1200, Bend, OR 97702 541-617-6013 jeffrey.rodgers@mssb.com Karnopp Petersen LLP and its representatives are neither employees nor affiliated with Morgan Stanley Smith Barney LLC. Opinions expressed by the guest speaker are solely his own and do not necessarily reflect those of Morgan Stanley Smith Barney. Morgan Stanley Smith Barney LLC and its Financial Advisors do not provide tax or legal advice. Clients should consult their tax advisor or attorney for matters involving taxation and tax planning and their attorney for matters involving trust and estate planning and other legal matters.

Investments and services offered through Morgan Stanley Smith Barney LLC, member SIPC.

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, September 11, 2011 B5

O D

N

Delmar "Del" V. Lowry, of La Pine April 13, 1949 - Sept. 6, 2011 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A private family gathering will take place at a later date.

Obituary Policy Death Notices are free and will be run for one day, but specific guidelines must be followed.

Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. They may be submitted by phone, mail, e-mail or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence.

For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.

DEADLINES: Death notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and noon on Saturday.

Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by 1 p.m.

Friday for Sunday or Monday publication, and by 9 a.m.

Monday for Tuesday publication.

Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details.

PHONE: 541-617-7825 MAIL: Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708 FAX: 541-322-7254 E-MAIL: obits@bendbulletin.com

La Dema ‘Dee’ Elizabeth La Plante Nov. 29, 1932 – Sept. 8, 2011 Dee was born in Ingalls, Kansas, to Myrl & Bessie Bunnell and moved to Oregon in 1937. She graduated from North Salem High School. Dee was a loving mother and grandmother. She worked for the Redmond La Dema ‘Dee’ School District, and Elizabeth La sold Avon Plante during her working years, and in retirement.

She loved watching basketball, going to the casino, camping, playing games, and putting puzzles together.

She leaves behind her loving husband, Leonard; children, Claudette Foster from Salem, OR, Pamela Smith from Grangeville, ID, Steven Weaver from Camas Valley, OR, Shelli Mastrud & Vicki Jensen both from Bend, OR. She has 11 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. She is preceded in death by her father, Myrl; mother, Bessie; step-father, Harvey; and brothers, Dean, Robert & Richard; and also by her granddaughter, Cyndi. Dee will be sorely missed!

Anyone wishing to convey their condolences is welcome to make a donation to the wonderful people of Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701.

Stephen Alexander Morris-Reade

Orie N. Fridley

July 12, 1960 - Aug. 27, 2011

Orie N. Fridley, 96, of Bend, died on Sunday, August 21, 2011, of natural causes.

Orie was the first born son of Dallas N. Fridley and Mary E. (Burden) Fridley. He was born April 11, 1915, in Eureka, Montana. Orie attended Klamath Union HS and worked in carpentry and construction after his graduation.

Orie Fridley Orie served as a Staff Sergeant in the US Army from 1941-46. He married Doris M. Nelson on June 2, 1947, in Vancouver, Washington.

He was preceded in death by his wife, Doris, and his sister, Delphia (Fridley) Endres.

Orie worked as an architect for 45 years. One of his designs was the NW Tower Building in Portland, OR. In retirement, Orie enjoyed traveling with his wife of 56 years, Doris, and spending time with family. Orie was also an avid artist and enjoyed drawing and painting.

He took great pleasure in giving his artwork to family and friends.

Orie is survived by his brother, Leslie G. Fridley of Redmond and numerous nieces and nephews. They include: Kenneth Fridley of Tokyo, Japan, Leslie (Fridley) Westendorf of Redmond, OR, Dallas Fridley of Hood River, OR, Patricia (Endres) Annicelli of Mashpee, MA, Susan (Endres) Townsend of Boise, ID, Robert Helton of Prineville, OR, and Beverly (Helton) Johnson.

The family wishes to thank the staff at Fox Hollow Assisted Living in Bend and Partners In Care hospice, for their love and care given to Orie. At Orie’s request, there will be no service.

Steve was born July 12, 1960, in Vancouver, BC, to Allan and Sue Morris-Reade.

The family moved to Southern California in the early 60s, where Steve grew up enjoying all things outdoors, particularly water sports.

He lettered in Stephen track at both Alexander Morris-Reade Millikan High School and Long Beach City College.

In 1983, Steve married Sharon Payne and embarked on a career as a software engineer.

Steve and Sharon now have four children, Stephen, Jessica, Ashley and Alan; and three wonderful grandchildren, Clayton, Shelby and Gunner. Steve is also survived by his mother, Sue; brother, Jeff; and sister, Carolyn.

Having lived in Bend for the past 22 years, Steve also leaves a great many friends in the community.

Steve was always happiest when spending time with his family and together enjoying boating, sailing swimming and diving. He also enjoyed playing hockey or basketball, skating, riding motorcycles, playing drums and dancing.

Family and friends gathered to remember Steve at Eastmont Church on Saturday, September 3rd. The family wishes to thank all who were able to attend and share, as well as the many others who have been so kind in words and deeds. It has been a wonderful testament to the far-reaching impact of Steve's life.

Though taken from us much too soon, family and friends will always cherish our memories of Steve's quiet strength, understated humor, steadfast integrity and joy for life.

Jan Marie Keesee Branham March 2, 1958 - August 23, 2011 A vibrant, sweet, funny soul has moved on. She will never be forgotten.

Born in Lebanon, OR, the fourth of Frank and Joyce Keesee's five children. She graduated from McNary High School.

Survived by husband, Ron; and sons, Zacory and Jake, and grandson, Tristan, all of Redmond; sisters, Susan of Tualatin, Mary of Salem, and Ruthie of Grants Pass; nine nieces and nephews; and 14 great nieces and nephews.

Predeceased by her parents, and brother, Frank Jr. A Celebration of Life will be Saturday, Sept. 24, at 3:00 p.m., at the Redmond Grange, 707 SW Kalama Ave., Redmond, OR 97756.

Donations may be made to the Jake Branham College Fund, c/o Ron Branham, 842 NE Maple Leaf Ct., Redmond, OR 97756.

April 11, 1915 - August 21, 2011

Christopher Small, cultural musicologist, is dead at 84

By Ben Ratliff New York Times News Service

Christopher Small, a New Zealand-born writer and musicologist who argued that music is above all an active ritual involving those who play and listen to it and only secondarily a matter of “black dots,” as he once called written music, died Wednesday in Sitges, Spain. He was 84.

His death was confirmed by the musicologist Susan McClary.

On the strength of three books, originally published in Britain, Small’s influence on American academics and music critics grew in the 1970s and ’80s, and again in the ’90s, when Wesleyan University Press gave them new life in the United States.

With elegant simplicity, using jargon-free prose for a general audience, he made broad comparisons between musical traditions in Africa and Asia and between Europe and America,

talking about ritual, cultural identity and the rise of Western music as a mercantile, non-participatory art.

He also wrote about the classical tradition as well as popular music — he preferred the term “vernacular” — in his efforts to understand Western music as phenomena of capitalist societies. At the same time, he wondered about the most basic questions of music: why we pick up instruments or raise our voices together in the first place.

SANDOR KEPIRO, 97, HUNGARIAN OFFICER DURING WWII WHO WAS ACQUITTED OF WAR CRIMES

Filip Horvat / New York Times News Service ile photo

Sandor Kepiro, who was an officer in the Hungarian military in World War II, is questioned by media in front of his house in Budapest, Hungary, on Sept. 28, 2006. Kepiro, a former officer in a Hungarian special security force who was recently acquitted of Holocaust-era war crimes charges, died Sept. 3, 2011, in Budapest. He was 97.

Bruce Dan, 64, dies; helped link toxic shock and tampons

By Dennis Hevesi New York Times News Service

Dr. Bruce Dan, who as a leading federal researcher helped establish a link between the life-threatening disease toxic shock syndrome and the use of tampons, prompting a major shift in the way tampons are produced, died Tuesday in Baltimore. He was 64.

The cause was complications of a bone marrow transplant he received last year after learning he had leukemia, said his wife, Lisa Stark, a correspondent for ABC News.

Dan, who later became a television medical commentator, was a member of the Toxic Shock Syndrome Task Force,

which was created by the Center for Disease Control in 1980 after a virulent outbreak of the disease. For two years, with no official leader, the group’s members traveled around the United States and to foreign countries acting as disease detectives delving into the daily habits and medical histories of victims.

“Bruce was one of the most critical people in all these studies; his contributions were central to the findings,” said Dr. Arthur Reingold, who was a member of the task force and is now a professor of epidemiology at the University of California, Berkeley.

Toxic shock syndrome, caused by a potent strain of the bacte-

Shirley Rae Dufur Monday August 29th, Shirley Rae Dufur of Redmond, OR, passed away at age 86. She was born in Kahoka, MO. She moved out to Los Angeles, CA, when she was 19 years old. Shirley and her family, long time residents, moved to Bend from Los Angeles, in 1962.

She follows in death, her children’s father, Robert Everett, her husband, Richard Dufur and a granddaughter, Shannon.

Shirley loved to dress up and go shopping, always with a matching ensemble from head to toe. She was smart, articulate and had a terrific memory. Eight years ago she purchased a little pom-a-poo, Pepper, that brought her joy and great companionship.

Shirley is survived by a son, Mark Everett from Huntington Beach, CA; a daughter, Trudy Doane of Redmond, OR; a stepson, Leonard Dufur of Mission Viejo, CA; and a brother, Jack Shaffer of Fullerton, CA. She also has two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

Shirley’s family would like to thank all the neighbors and friends that have assisted her throughout the years, particularly the past four years.

A special thanks to her dedicated friend, Gabriella Borchard, the Hari Homestead Adult Foster Care, proprietor, Debbie Roe, her family and staff, and the Redmond-Sisters Hospice Team.

A mass was held Friday, September 2, at St. Thomas of Redmond, OR and a celebration memorial will be held at Shirley’s home September 24 at 1 p.m.

rium Staphylococcus aureus, is an infection that produces high fever, a drastic drop in blood pressure, organ failure, a skin rash that frequently covers the entire body and, if the patient lives long enough, a peeling of the skin in layers. Patients can die within days.

The task force found that a large proportion of cases involved previously healthy women who had been stricken during a menstrual period, and that tampons were a highly sig-

nificant risk factor. One study, in which Dan played a central role, showed that one brand of tampon, Rely, made by Procter & Gamble, carried an elevated risk because its lubricant, Pluronic L92, greatly increased the level of toxins in the bacterium.

Based on the task force’s findings, Rely was removed from the market and other tampon brands were redesigned so their surfaces were less able to provide a growth medium for the bacterium.

W EATH ER

B6 Sunday, September 11, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

THE BULLETIN WEATHER FORECAST

Maps and national forecast provided by Weather Central LP ©2011.

TODAY, SEPTEMBER 11

MONDAY

Today: Mostly sunny.

Ben Burkel

Bob Shaw

FORECASTS: LOCAL

LOW

92

49

STATE Western Ruggs

Condon

Maupin

Government Camp

97/52

89/58

96/54

79/59

Warm Springs

Marion Forks

95/54

88/54

90s

Willowdale

92/49

89/56

80/35

Central

89/44

89/43

87/56

Grants Pass

87/44

Chemult 88/41

90s

Helena Bend

88/52

Idaho Falls Redding

91/46

Mostly sunny to the north, partly to mostly cloudy to the south.

80s

75/45

79/53

79/47

Reno

60s

87/46

Crater Lake

Elko

93/63

Christmas Valley Silver Lake

86/51

Boise

92/49

94/54

Eastern

Hampton

80s

88/48

Eugene

91/45

83/37

80s

93/61

90/45

Fort Rock

Missoula

Portland

Burns

90/43

City

85/58

90/44

La Pine 88/42

Seattle

Paulina

84/59

San Francisco

70s

63/55

Sunrise today . . . . . . 6:40 a.m.

Sunset today . . . . . . 7:23 p.m.

Sunrise tomorrow . . 6:41 a.m.

Sunset tomorrow. . . 7:21 p.m.

Moonrise today . . . . 6:46 p.m.

Moonset today . . . . 6:05 a.m.

Salt Lake City 81/63

LOW

Yesterday Hi/Lo/Pcp

HIGH

PLANET WATCH

Moon phases Full

LOW

Last

New

First

Sept. 12 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 3

Sunday Hi/Lo/W

Astoria . . . . . . . . 82/49/0.00 . . . . . . 77/56/s. . . . . . . 72/53/c Baker City . . . . . . 90/41/0.00 . . . . . 90/49/pc. . . . . . 88/48/pc Brookings . . . . . 101/70/0.00 . . . . . . 63/47/c. . . . . . 64/52/pc Burns. . . . . . . . . . 89/43/0.00 . . . . . 90/54/pc. . . . . . 90/53/pc Eugene . . . . . . . . 94/53/0.00 . . . . . . 87/56/s. . . . . . . 82/55/s Klamath Falls . . . 86/49/0.00 . . . . . 85/50/pc. . . . . . 83/49/pc Lakeview. . . . . . . 86/50/0.00 . . . . . 88/51/pc. . . . . . 86/49/pc La Pine . . . . . . . . 90/40/0.00 . . . . . . 90/43/s. . . . . . . 85/35/s Medford . . . . . . . 99/58/0.00 . . . . . . 96/57/s. . . . . . . 95/57/s Newport . . . . . . .63/45/trace . . . . . . 61/54/s. . . . . . . 64/57/c North Bend . . . . . 66/46/0.00 . . . . . . 61/52/s. . . . . . . 61/50/c Ontario . . . . . . . . 93/54/0.00 . . . . . 92/58/pc. . . . . . 91/59/pc Pendleton . . . . . . 91/57/0.00 . . . . . . 97/54/s. . . . . . . 94/55/s Portland . . . . . . . 92/60/0.00 . . . . . . 93/61/s. . . . . . . 81/57/s Prineville . . . . . . . 90/42/0.00 . . . . . . 94/48/s. . . . . . . 88/47/s Redmond. . . . . . . 92/44/0.00 . . . . . . 91/52/s. . . . . . . 89/46/s Roseburg. . . . . . . 98/59/0.00 . . . . . . 91/55/s. . . . . . 87/53/pc Salem . . . . . . . . . 95/59/0.00 . . . . . . 96/57/s. . . . . . . 86/54/s Sisters . . . . . . . . . 90/49/0.00 . . . . . . 90/46/s. . . . . . . 83/42/s The Dalles . . . . . 100/58/0.00 . . . . . . 98/60/s. . . . . . . 92/57/s

WATER REPORT

Mod. = Moderate; Ext. = Extreme

To report a wildfire, call 911

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX The higher the UV Index number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. Index is for solar at noon.

0

MEDIUM 2

4

6

HIGH 6

V.HIGH 8

10

POLLEN COUNT Updated daily. Source: pollen.com

LOW

PRECIPITATION

Yesterday’s weather through 4 p.m. in Bend High/Low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90/49 24 hours ending 4 p.m.. . . . . . . . 0.00” Record high . . . . . . . . . . . . .93 in 1948 Month to date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.03” Record low. . . . . . . . . . . . . .26 in 1972 Average month to date. . . . . . . . 0.20” Average high . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .74 Year to date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.70” Average low. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 Average year to date. . . . . . . . . . 7.58” Barometric pressure at 4 p.m.. . . 29.96 Record 24 hours . . . . . . . 0.53 in 1930 *Melted liquid equivalent

Bend, west of Hwy. 97.......Ext. Sisters..................................Ext. Bend, east of Hwy. 97........Ext. La Pine.................................Ext. Redmond/Madras..........High Prineville ............................Ext.

LOW

LOW

80 41

TEMPERATURE

FIRE INDEX Monday Hi/Lo/W

Partly cloudy.

HIGH

82 45

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury . . . . . .5:25 a.m. . . . . . .6:59 p.m.

Venus . . . . . . . .7:18 a.m. . . . . . .7:43 p.m.

Mars. . . . . . . . .1:58 a.m. . . . . . .5:07 p.m.

Jupiter. . . . . . . .9:13 p.m. . . . . .11:09 a.m.

Saturn. . . . . . . .8:58 a.m. . . . . . .8:29 p.m.

Uranus . . . . . . .7:46 p.m. . . . . . .7:58 a.m.

OREGON CITIES

Calgary 84/39

Brothers

Sunriver

Crescent

Crescent Lake

BEND ALMANAC

THURSDAY

Mostly sunny.

85 44

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE

Vancouver

Mostly sunny skies and dry.

HIGH

NORTHWEST

84/57

90/45

LOW

90 46

95/49

Camp Sherman 87/44 Redmond Prineville 92/47 Cascadia 94/48 91/58 Sisters 90/46 Bend Post

Mostly sunny.

High pressure off the coast will promote sunshine and dry conditions throughout the Northwest today.

Mitchell

Madras 93/52

Oakridge Elk Lake

Mostly sunny.

94/53

HIGH

Yesterday’s state extremes • 101° Brookings • 39° Meacham

WEDNESDAY

Mostly sunny.

Tonight: Mostly clear.

HIGH

TUESDAY

MEDIUM

HIGH

The following was compiled by the Central Oregon watermaster and irrigation districts as a service to irrigators and sportsmen.

Reservoir Acre feet Capacity Crane Prairie . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35,670 . . . . .55,000 Wickiup. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109,633 . . . .200,000 Crescent Lake . . . . . . . . . . . . 81,297 . . . . .91,700 Ochoco Reservoir . . . . . . . . . 28,588 . . . . .47,000 Prineville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111,172 . . . .153,777 River flow Station Cubic ft./sec Deschutes RiverBelow Crane Prairie . . . . . . . . . . . 369 Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,390 Crescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake . . . . . . . . . . . . 95 Little DeschutesNear La Pine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 139 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 158 Deschutes RiverAt Benham Falls . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,736 Crooked RiverAbove Prineville Res. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Crooked RiverBelow Prineville Res. . . . . . . . . . . . . 259 Ochoco CreekBelow Ochoco Res. . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.8 Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111 Contact: Watermaster, 388-6669 or go to www.wrd.state.or.us

Legend:W-weather, Pcp-precipitation, s-sun, pc-partial clouds, c-clouds, h-haze, sh-showers, r-rain, t-thunderstorms, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice, rs-rain-snow mix, w-wind, f-fog, dr-drizzle, tr-trace

TRAVELERS’ FORECAST NATIONAL

NATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are high for the day.

S

S

Yesterday’s U.S. extremes

S

S

S

S

Vancouver 84/57 Calgary 84/39 Seattle 85/58

S

S Saskatoon 80/45

S

S

S

S

S

S

S S

Quebec 68/54

Winnipeg 82/59

Halifax 64/52 P ortland Billings (in the 48 To ronto Portland 68/54 contiguous states): 91/53 70/63 93/61 St. Paul Green Bay Boston 87/65 80/61 Boise 70/60 Buffalo Rapid City Detroit 88/52 • 106° 76/62 New York 88/61 72/62 76/63 Red Bluff, Calif.

Des Moines Cheyenne Philadelphia Columbus 86/61 Chicago 78/51 • 29° 77/60 78/65 77/67 Omaha San Francisco Salt Lake Washington, D. C. Stanley, Idaho 83/60 63/55 City 84/66 Las Denver • 1.96” 81/63 Kansas City Vegas 83/59 Louisville 83/61 Youngstown, Ohio St. Louis 93/73 79/62 Charlotte 80/62 87/61 Albuquerque Los Angeles Oklahoma City Nashville Little Rock 82/61 69/59 88/62 84/61 86/62 Phoenix Atlanta 100/81 Honolulu 86/61 Birmingham 89/73 Dallas Tijuana 87/60 94/67 72/59 New Orleans 88/69 Orlando Houston 92/75 Chihuahua 98/69 91/57 Miami 91/80 Monterrey La Paz 96/67 95/77 Mazatlan Anchorage 89/79 60/45 Juneau 65/40 Bismarck 85/56

Thunder Bay 84/48

FRONTS

COLU M B IA RIVER GORGE

Rogue trails cutting through sensitive habitat, officials say

By Eric Florip T he C olumbian

VANCOUVER, Wash. — Call them intrepid hikers. Call them creative trailblazers.

But when people dig out new trails on public land in the Columbia River Gorge — a continuing trend, particularly on the Washington side of the river — forest officials mostly call it illegal.

“We’re not against trails,” said Carlo Abbruzzese, a natural areas manager with the state Department of Natural Resources.

“We just want them to be done the right way.”

Officials from both DNR and the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area have long dealt with rogue trails popping up in the Gorge, including a system of trails recently discovered in the Prindle Mountain area east of Washougal.

That system covered close to six miles, stretching across both state and U.S. Forest Service land, according to Jennifer Kevil, a public information officer with the scenic area. Crews will either block the beginnings of the trails or “obliterate” them soon, she said.

The problem: many of the trails carve into sensitive natural areas that aren’t used to that kind of contact. Suddenly putting trails there can harm native plants and wildlife, cause erosion or become a safety hazard if they’re not properly built, Abbruzzese said.

Much of the harm to plant life comes from invasive species, Abbruzzese said. Outside weeds hitch a ride on cars or hikers’ shoes from urban areas, then take root and take over while choking the plant life already established, he said. That’s a difficult trend to reverse, he said.

“Once they get in, they’re almost impossible to get out,” Abbruzzese said of invasive plants.

Illegal trail building is not a new development to the gorge. It

has happened in both the Cape Horn and Catherine Creek areas among others, according to the forest service. Crews have let them remain at times, Abbruzzese said, simply rerouting them out of sensitive areas.

One illegal trail tends to lead to others, said DNR spokeswoman Jane Chavey. That creates a problem when hikers cross over a patchwork of public and private land in the gorge — even if hikers mean well, she said.

“They certainly don’t intend to do something wrong,” Chavey said. “But we have to carefully decide where trails are placed.”

Abbruzzese said he recently walked the illegal Prindle Mountain trail himself, and described it as “rugged.” In that spot, crews will likely block off the entry points and cover the rest with branches and debris, he said. Officials haven’t set a date to do that, but it likely will only take a few days, Abbruzzese said.

Forest officials generally find more surprise trails on the Washington side of the Columbia River. That’s likely because the more developed Oregon side has more established trails to choose from now, Abbruzzese said.

Hikers can be fined for illegally carving out trails in the Gorge or elsewhere, and the forest service does pursue investigations, according to Kevil. But penalties are rare, with culprits almost impossible to track down in most cases.

Abbruzzese stressed the expansive system of established trails already winding through one of the Northwest’s natural gems. He encouraged hikers to explore those routes while preserving sensitive parts of the national scenic area that just turned 25 years old.

“These are some of the last great places, some of the last undisturbed areas,” Abbruzzese said. “We just want to be real careful with them.”

Yesterday Sunday Monday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene, TX . . . . .91/58/0.00 . . .93/67/s . . . 97/69/s Akron . . . . . . . . .74/63/0.13 . . .76/59/t . . . .78/57/t Albany. . . . . . . . .74/60/0.00 . . .72/59/c . . 76/57/pc Albuquerque. . . .74/60/0.00 . 82/61/pc . . 82/59/pc Anchorage . . . . .59/51/0.00 . 60/45/pc . . 58/46/sh Atlanta . . . . . . . .84/58/0.00 . . .86/61/s . . . 87/64/s Atlantic City . . . .87/71/0.07 . . .74/66/t . . 76/67/pc Austin . . . . . . . . .98/55/0.00 . . .99/68/s . . . 99/72/s Baltimore . . . . . .84/64/0.00 . . .82/63/t . . . .85/67/t Billings. . . . . . . . .84/54/0.00 . . .91/53/s . . 75/49/pc Birmingham . . . .86/56/0.00 . 87/60/pc . . . 87/64/s Bismarck . . . . . . .86/47/0.00 . . .85/56/s . . 74/45/pc Boise . . . . . . . . . .95/64/0.00 . 88/52/pc . . 87/51/pc Boston. . . . . . . . .70/62/0.00 . 70/60/pc . . 78/62/pc Bridgeport, CT. . .80/66/0.00 . .72/63/sh . . . .79/62/t Buffalo . . . . . . . .79/59/0.00 . .76/62/sh . . . .76/65/t Burlington, VT. . .67/53/0.00 . 74/59/pc . . 76/58/pc Caribou, ME . . . .59/46/0.00 . . .69/50/s . . 70/51/pc Charleston, SC . .89/66/0.00 . . .87/71/s . . 88/72/pc Charlotte. . . . . . .85/57/0.00 . . .87/61/s . . 86/63/pc Chattanooga. . . .85/56/0.00 . 84/59/pc . . 86/61/pc Cheyenne . . . . . .73/43/0.00 . 78/51/pc . . 76/50/pc Chicago. . . . . . . .78/56/0.00 . 77/67/pc . . . 83/68/s Cincinnati . . . . . .77/61/0.06 . . .77/60/t . . 82/63/pc Cleveland . . . . . .76/64/0.30 . . .75/65/t . . 78/63/pc Colorado Springs 74/44/0.00 . . .79/52/s . . 81/51/pc Columbia, MO . .75/60/0.02 . 81/59/pc . . . 87/63/s Columbia, SC . . .89/61/0.00 . . .88/63/s . . . 89/65/s Columbus, GA. . .88/59/0.00 . . .88/59/s . . . 89/63/s Columbus, OH. . .77/60/0.00 . . .77/60/t . . 80/62/pc Concord, NH . . . .75/49/0.00 . 73/52/pc . . . 79/53/s Corpus Christi. . .94/67/0.00 . . .94/71/s . . . 95/73/s Dallas Ft Worth. .93/60/0.00 . . .94/67/s . . . 97/72/s Dayton . . . . . . . .75/55/0.00 . . .75/59/t . . 81/63/pc Denver. . . . . . . . .79/45/0.00 . . .83/59/s . . 85/55/pc Des Moines. . . . .83/59/0.00 . 86/61/pc . . 91/61/pc Detroit. . . . . . . . .76/62/0.68 . . .72/62/t . . 80/67/pc Duluth . . . . . . . . . 82/-1/0.00 . 84/58/pc . . 76/53/pc El Paso. . . . . . . . .89/69/0.00 . 91/65/pc . . . 93/66/s Fairbanks. . . . . . .47/45/0.11 . 60/38/pc . . 66/42/pc Fargo. . . . . . . . . .88/52/0.00 . 87/59/pc . . 78/49/pc Flagstaff . . . . . . .69/42/0.00 . . .70/45/t . . . .71/45/t

Yesterday Sunday Monday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Grand Rapids . . .82/61/0.01 . 77/59/pc . . 82/63/sh Green Bay. . . . . .81/52/0.00 . 80/61/pc . . 83/59/sh Greensboro. . . . .84/62/0.00 . . .86/62/s . . 86/62/pc Harrisburg. . . . . .83/66/0.00 . . .77/60/t . . . .79/62/t Hartford, CT . . . .82/59/0.00 . . .72/60/c . . . .80/60/t Helena. . . . . . . . .87/48/0.00 . . .86/51/s . . . 79/46/s Honolulu . . . . . . .89/73/0.01 . . .89/73/s . . . 87/74/s Houston . . . . . . .98/67/0.00 . . .98/69/s . . . 99/73/s Huntsville . . . . . .84/55/0.00 . 84/57/pc . . . 88/61/s Indianapolis . . . .74/59/0.00 . . .77/60/t . . 83/64/pc Jackson, MS . . . .87/55/0.00 . 90/60/pc . . . 89/65/s Jacksonville. . . . .89/69/0.00 . 90/75/pc . . . .90/74/t Juneau. . . . . . . . .60/39/0.00 . . .65/40/s . . 62/47/pc Kansas City. . . . .79/56/0.03 . . .83/61/s . . . 90/65/s Lansing . . . . . . . .79/61/0.01 . . .76/57/t . . 82/61/sh Las Vegas . . . . . .87/76/0.00 . 93/73/pc . . . .91/73/t Lexington . . . . . .78/60/0.00 . . .77/59/t . . 80/62/pc Lincoln. . . . . . . . .82/55/0.00 . . .85/58/s . . . 91/61/s Little Rock. . . . . .88/58/0.00 . 86/62/pc . . . 91/65/s Los Angeles. . . . .75/63/0.00 . 69/59/pc . . . 70/59/s Louisville . . . . . . .81/60/0.00 . . .79/62/t . . 85/63/pc Madison, WI . . . .83/52/0.00 . 80/61/pc . . 82/60/pc Memphis. . . . . . .89/60/0.00 . . .85/63/t . . . 88/65/s Miami . . . . . . . . .92/77/0.00 . . .91/80/t . . . .90/79/t Milwaukee . . . . .76/58/0.00 . 75/63/pc . . 80/66/pc Minneapolis . . . .89/63/0.00 . 87/65/pc . . 89/54/pc Nashville . . . . . . .83/55/0.00 . . .84/61/t . . . 86/62/s New Orleans. . . .86/62/0.00 . . .88/69/s . . . 90/75/s New York . . . . . .80/70/0.00 . .76/63/sh . . . .84/65/t Newark, NJ . . . . .81/71/0.00 . . .74/64/t . . 81/62/pc Norfolk, VA . . . . .88/67/0.00 . . .86/67/s . . . 86/67/s Oklahoma City . .89/61/0.00 . . .88/62/s . . . 94/66/s Omaha . . . . . . . .82/58/0.00 . . .83/60/s . . 90/61/pc Orlando. . . . . . . .88/72/0.00 . . .92/75/t . . . .91/75/t Palm Springs. . .102/80/0.00 . 93/69/pc . . . 95/72/s Peoria . . . . . . . . .77/62/0.00 . 81/60/pc . . . 86/65/s Philadelphia . . . .85/72/0.00 . . .78/65/t . . . .81/63/t Phoenix. . . . . . .101/78/0.00 100/81/pc . 102/81/pc Pittsburgh . . . . . .78/63/0.00 . . .75/58/t . . . .78/60/t Portland, ME. . . .72/54/0.00 . 68/54/pc . . . 75/56/s Providence . . . . .78/59/0.00 . 71/59/pc . . . .79/61/t Raleigh . . . . . . . .87/64/0.00 . . .87/63/s . . 88/62/pc

Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Rapid City . . . . . .83/46/0.00 . . .88/61/s . . 83/53/pc Savannah . . . . . .91/62/0.00 . . .89/69/s . . 89/69/pc Reno . . . . . . . . . .88/57/0.00 . . .84/59/t . . 84/58/pc Seattle. . . . . . . . .84/56/0.00 . . .85/58/s . . . 78/58/s Richmond . . . . . .86/65/0.00 . . .87/66/s . . 86/64/pc Sioux Falls. . . . . .87/55/0.00 . . .84/60/s . . . 88/54/s Rochester, NY . . .73/55/0.00 . . .76/62/c . . . .78/62/t Spokane . . . . . . .93/61/0.00 . . .95/56/s . . . 92/54/s Sacramento. . . . .92/66/0.00 . 88/58/pc . . 88/59/pc Springfield, MO. .84/55/0.07 . 80/59/pc . . . 87/64/s St. Louis. . . . . . . .76/64/0.02 . 80/62/pc . . . 87/64/s Tampa . . . . . . . . .85/75/0.08 . . .91/75/t . . . .91/74/t Salt Lake City . . .83/60/0.01 . . .81/63/t . . 82/61/pc Tucson. . . . . . . . .93/69/0.00 . . .94/73/t . . . .95/73/t San Antonio . . . .97/66/0.00 . . .99/70/s . . 100/73/s Tulsa . . . . . . . . . .85/60/0.00 . . .86/62/s . . . 93/67/s San Diego . . . . . .70/64/0.00 . 71/62/pc . . . 72/62/s Washington, DC .84/68/0.00 . . .84/66/t . . . .85/68/t San Francisco . . .74/56/0.00 . 64/55/pc . . . 67/54/s Wichita . . . . . . . .83/59/0.00 . . .88/62/s . . . 95/67/s San Jose . . . . . . .86/61/0.00 . 76/60/pc . . . 79/59/s Yakima . . . . . . . .99/53/0.00 . . .94/57/s . . . 92/55/s Santa Fe . . . . . . .66/50/0.08 . 76/51/pc . . 75/51/pc Yuma. . . . . . . . .101/82/0.00 102/75/pc . 103/75/pc

INTERNATIONAL Amsterdam. . . . .77/59/0.00 . .67/57/sh . . 69/56/sh Athens. . . . . . . . .84/66/0.00 . . .90/72/s . . . 88/69/s Auckland. . . . . . .63/45/0.00 . .59/50/sh . . 59/51/sh Baghdad . . . . . .108/79/0.00 . .107/77/s . . 104/76/s Bangkok . . . . . . .82/77/0.00 . . .88/77/t . . . .90/78/t Beijing. . . . . . . . .63/55/0.00 . 77/61/pc . . . 75/61/c Beirut. . . . . . . . . .86/79/0.00 . . .86/77/s . . . 86/76/s Berlin. . . . . . . . . .72/57/0.08 . . .80/62/t . . . 71/56/s Bogota . . . . . . . .68/48/0.11 . . .66/50/t . . 64/49/sh Budapest. . . . . . .81/54/0.00 . . .85/59/s . . 82/60/pc Buenos Aires. . . .70/54/0.00 . 69/48/pc . . . 74/50/s Cabo San Lucas .91/79/0.00 . . .91/7/pc . . 93/79/pc Cairo . . . . . . . . . .90/75/0.00 . . .91/72/s . . . 92/73/s Calgary . . . . . . . .75/52/0.00 . . .84/39/s . . . 61/37/s Cancun . . . . . . . .88/70/0.00 . . .88/75/t . . . .86/73/t Dublin . . . . . . . . .68/55/0.00 . .60/53/sh . . .60/49/w Edinburgh . . . . . .70/57/0.00 . .60/53/sh . . 60/52/sh Geneva . . . . . . . .86/59/0.00 . . .78/61/t . . 73/56/pc Harare . . . . . . . . .81/54/0.00 . . .78/47/s . . . 77/50/s Hong Kong . . . . .93/84/0.00 . . .87/79/t . . . .84/76/t Istanbul. . . . . . . .82/70/0.00 . . .83/65/s . . . 85/66/s Jerusalem . . . . . .84/64/0.00 . . .88/68/s . . . 89/69/s Johannesburg . . .81/61/0.00 . . .80/53/s . . . 77/50/s Lima . . . . . . . . . .68/59/0.00 . 64/59/pc . . 73/61/pc Lisbon . . . . . . . . .75/63/0.00 . . .78/62/s . . . 83/64/s London . . . . . . . .72/61/0.00 . .65/57/sh . . .66/55/w Madrid . . . . . . . .91/59/0.00 . . .89/58/s . . . 90/60/s Manila. . . . . . . . .88/75/0.00 . . .87/77/t . . . .89/76/t

Mecca . . . . . . . .108/84/0.00 107/85/pc . 105/84/pc Mexico City. . . . .72/41/0.00 . . .61/52/t . . . .68/52/t Montreal. . . . . . .66/54/0.00 . 71/61/pc . . . 77/64/c Moscow . . . . . . .57/50/0.00 . .58/52/sh . . 58/46/sh Nairobi . . . . . . . .77/59/0.00 . 76/54/pc . . 75/54/pc Nassau . . . . . . . .91/79/0.00 . . .90/79/t . . . .93/79/t New Delhi. . . . . .91/79/0.00 . . .90/79/t . . . .91/79/t Osaka . . . . . . . . .91/75/0.00 . . .85/72/t . . . .86/70/t Oslo. . . . . . . . . . .63/46/0.00 . .66/53/sh . . 60/51/sh Ottawa . . . . . . . .68/54/0.00 . 75/59/pc . . . 77/64/c Paris. . . . . . . . . . .88/61/0.00 . .68/58/sh . . 74/58/sh Rio de Janeiro. . .81/70/0.00 . .82/69/sh . . 77/65/sh Rome. . . . . . . . . .84/63/0.00 . . .88/67/s . . 86/66/pc Santiago . . . . . . .72/50/0.00 . . .74/45/s . . . 73/44/s Sao Paulo . . . . . .72/57/0.00 . .76/58/sh . . . 75/59/s Sapporo. . . . . . . .57/57/0.00 . .76/63/sh . . . .78/65/t Seoul . . . . . . . . . .79/64/0.00 . .78/68/sh . . . .80/69/t Shanghai. . . . . . .75/72/0.00 . . .87/74/t . . . .88/74/t Singapore . . . . . .86/75/0.00 . . .85/78/t . . . .87/79/t Stockholm. . . . . .66/43/0.00 . . .70/55/c . . 68/56/sh Sydney. . . . . . . . .63/45/0.00 . .62/48/sh . . . 64/48/s Taipei. . . . . . . . . .93/81/0.00 . . .90/78/t . . . .88/79/t Tel Aviv . . . . . . . .86/73/0.00 . . .88/74/s . . . 90/74/s Tokyo. . . . . . . . . .88/79/0.00 . . .85/73/t . . . .85/72/t Toronto . . . . . . . .75/59/0.00 . 70/63/pc . . 79/64/sh Vancouver. . . . . .70/61/0.00 . . .84/57/s . . . 72/57/s Vienna. . . . . . . . .81/61/0.00 . 84/63/pc . . . 75/56/c Warsaw. . . . . . . .66/45/0.00 . 77/56/pc . . 77/57/sh

FACES AND PLACES OF THE HIGH DESERT

CL

Inside

Burning Man “The man” — the corporate one, not the flammable one — is moving in, Page C8

COMMUNITY LIFE

C

• Television • Comics • Calendar • LAT crossword • Sudoku • Horoscope

www.bendbulletin.com/communitylife

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2011

Art of the early West on display at High Desert Museum

By David Jasper The Bulletin

You’ve seen the setting in Westerns, from “True Grit” to “Cowboys and Aliens.” But if you want a look at what the 19thcentury American West really looked like — sans If you go aliens — head to the High What: “The Art of Desert Museum (see “If Exploration” you go”), where “The Art When: Exhibits through of Exploration” exhibits Nov. 27; museum hours through Nov. 27. are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily Traveling with survey- through Oct. 31 ors and hunters, painters and illustrators such as Where: High Desert Albert Bierstadt, Thomas Museum, 59800 S. Moran and Alfred Jacob Highway 97, Bend Miller visited beauti- Cost: Free with museum ful sites including Yo- admission of $15 for semite and Yellowstone adults; $12 for seniors 65 long before the hordes of and up; $9 for ages 5-12, free ages 4 and younger tourists.

In fact, such artists be- Contact: www ing the visual documentar- .highdesertmuseum.org or ians of the day, their works 541-382-4754 showed Americans back East the buffalo and buttes that awaited past the western horizon, and helped persuade Congress to preserve these spaces through some of the first national parks.

See Art / C7

Photos by Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin

Seemingly alive 94 years after his death, “Buffalo Bill” Cody continues to be seen on the streets of Cody, Wyo., the town that he established at the end of the 19th century. This Buffalo Bill impersonator takes part in a Western melodrama and mock gunfight each summer evening outside Cody’s original hostelry, the Irma Hotel.

Courtesy Lee Schaefer / High Desert Museum

“Crystal Falls,” a Yellowstone painting by Thomas Moran, on loan from the National Park Service’s Yellowstone National Park Collection, can be seen in “The Art of Exploration” exhibit through Nov. 27 at the High Desert Museum.

SPOTLIGHT AAUW meeting includes speaker

Buffalo Bill’s legacy is alive and well in Cody, Wyo.

By John Gottberg Anderson • For the Bulletin CODY, Wyo. — efore Lady Gaga, before the Beatles, before Clark Gable and Babe Ruth, there was William F. “Buffalo Bill” Cody.

Buffalo Bill was larger than life, perhaps the world’s first “superstar,” as “Lonesome Dove” novelist Larry McMurtry has written. From his birth in 1846 to his death in 1917, NORTHWEST Cody’s life spanned the Wild West TR AVE L of legend and lore — a legend in which he was proud to participate Next week: and, indeed, create. In his time, he Portland Airport was more famous than Elvis Presley, more acclaimed than Michael Jordan or Michael Jackson.

Nowhere does his legacy live more prolifically today than in the prairie town of Cody, Wyo., which he helped to found in 1895.

Cody rode with the Pony Express as a 14-year-old. He served with Union troops in Kansas during the Civil War; dabbled in trapping, mining and stagecoach driving; and in 1868 was hired by the U.S. Army as an Indian scout and a bison hunter.

See Cody / C4

B

Buffalo Bill’s Irma Hotel opened in 1902 as the first hotel in Cody. Named for the youngest daughter of “Buffalo Bill” Cody, it still boasts its original cherry-wood bar and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

The monthly branch meeting of the American Association of University Women will be held at 9:30 a.m. Sept. 17 and will feature Brad Porterfield, executive director of the Latino Community Association, who will speak about the organization’s vision and community involvement. The meeting will be at Touchmark, 19800 Touchmark Way, Bend.

“The AAUW mission is to provide opportunity to all women and girls in our community — and that includes a diverse population. We try to make sure that our members are aware of the issues facing all cultures, with a focus on advocacy for women and girls,” said Kathi Dew, president of the AAUW Bend branch.

A breakfast buffet will be available for $13 or beverages only for $5.

The meeting is open to the public. Register by Tuesday. Contact: 541-678-5712 or bendaauw@officeliveusers.com.

For more information about the American Association of University Women visit: www.bendbranchaauw.club.officelive.com.

Crawfish feed in Prineville The first Big Crooked Crawfish Round-Up is set for Saturday in Prineville’s Pioneer Park.

A traditional crawfish feed will happen from noon to 3 p.m. and from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. The dinner will include crawfish, potatoes, corn and onions. Also planned: live music and games for the whole family.

Tickets cost $8.50 in advance and $10 at the door. Advance tickets are available at the Prineville-Crook County Chamber of Commerce (541447-6304), Crooked River Watershed Council (541447-8567) and Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Oregon (541-312-6047) or online at www.facebook.com/crawfishroundup. Proceeds support the Crooked River Watershed Council, Big Brothers Big Sisters and Rotary International.

— From staff reports

T EL EV ISION

C2 Sunday, September 11, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

Somber anniversary is a time for prayer, reflection Dear Readers: Today marks the 10th anniversary of the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. Please take a moment and join me in offering a prayer for those innocent individuals who lost their lives there and in the field in Pennsylvania on that horrific day. If Sept. 11 has taught us anything, it is how strong the American people can be when we are challenged.

Dear Abby: How do you prevent damage in your home from children whose parents will not control them while they’re visiting? I keep a box of toys and offer them to the children, but they often prefer to handle my personal objects, many of which are heirloom antiques.

One visitor allowed her child to jump on my sofa, then offered to replace a shattered ceramic bowl her son had thrown like a Frisbee. “It’s not replaceable,” I told her.” It belonged to my greatgrandmother.” Her response was that I should have put anything valuable out of reach.

It seems even the most polite suggestion to children angers their parents. My parents would never have allowed me to behave disrespectfully in someone’s home. Must I show everyone the door because their children behave like animals?

— Who’s Minding the Menagerie?

Dear Who’s: That’s one intelligent option. Conscientious parents take the time to patiently teach their children, as yours did, that they can’t touch everything they see. They also think ahead and bring toys they know the kids will enjoy in case they become bored. In cases like this, visit lazy parents only on their own turf or when they’re

DEAR ABBY child-free for an afternoon or evening.

Dear Abby: I work in an office with mostly women. My husband and I bought a new car a few months ago. Whenever the car comes up in conversation, a few of my co-workers don’t hesitate to say what they don’t like about it. After I was nice enough to give one of them a ride home one night, she said the “new car smell” gave her a headache.

I would never say anything negative about something like that, but these women seem to enjoy it. I wish I could come back with some smart remark, but they are in higher positions than I am and I don’t want to create problems. They don’t seem to care if they do, though.

What should I say next time? I tell myself I’ll never offer a ride to them again. Let them walk. Am I being rude for thinking that?

— Driving Myself Crazy Dear Driving Yourself: Your idea of not providing transportation to the complainers is a good one. My advice is, in the future, not to raise the subject of your new car — which should reduce the number of comments you hear about it. It’s not rude to THINK something — but as your co-workers have demonstrated, it can be very insensitive to let everything you think pass your lips unedited.

Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby. com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

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‘24’ contributed to debate on torture

By Jonathan Storm The Philadelphia Inquirer

In the aftermath of 9/11, Fox’s “24,” each season covering a harrowing day in the life of the ultimate counterterrorist agent, expanded beyond its beginnings as a high-powered action show with an original format.

With Jack Bauer repeatedly overstepping even the most liberal interrogation rules to get key information quickly, and keep the always preposterous show rolling along on its hour-an-episode schedule, “24” became a lightning rod for the national debate on torture.

Critics argued that the show made torture seem normal, saying that one of the producers, Joel Surnow, a rare conservative in the Hollywood power grid, was pushing an agenda. Some even saw Rupert Murdoch, boss of News Corp., which owns Fox Broadcasting and right-leaning Fox News Channel, pulling strings.

Everyone involved in the series denied political motives.

The show’s villains, after all, were rarely Middle Eastern.

Some of the best were a corrupt U.S. president, a devious first lady, and the boss (played

Critics argued that the show made torture seem normal, saying that one of the producers, Joel Surnow, a rare conservative in the Hollywood power grid, was pushing an agenda.

Some even saw Rupert Murdoch, boss of News Corp., which owns Fox Broadcasting and rightleaning Fox News Channel, pulling strings. by another Hollywood conservative, Jon Voight) of a private security company group that was a dead ringer for Blackwater Security Consulting, the main source of U.S. mercenaries in Iraq. Those getting rough treatment came in all shapes and sizes. Bauer himself was frequently a victim.

Less conspiratorially inclined observers correctly saw an over-the-top entertainment, employing, and improving upon, the time-tested formulas of such edge-of-the-seat political thrillers as “The Manchurian Candidate,” “The Ipcress File” and “Marathon Man.” The mistreatment, and nickof-time defeat, of those who would threaten America filled an empty emotional space in some of the audience long-

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ing for the demise of Osama bin Laden, and made “24” only more satisfying.

The show was conceived, and some of its first season was filmed, before 9/11. It premiered Nov. 6, 2001. To demonstrate its concern for public perception, Fox pushed the premiere, which included the bombing of a commercial airliner and deaths of all on board, back a whole week from its initially scheduled start.

The NBC first-responder series “Third Watch” was much more directly affected by the real-life attacks. Following 9/11, it had to stop filming its third season on the streets of New York, as usual, for fear of alarming the populace.

FX’s “Rescue Me,” which concluded its seventh and last seasonlast week, fictionally focused on New York firefighters, and gave Denis Leary’s career a boost, but Dennis Haysbert, who played David Palmer, that paragon of presidents on “24,” may have been the TV actor who most benefited from the post-9/11 national mood. He went on to lead “The Unit,” a 2006-09 CBS series created by David Mamet about an elite military counterterrorist outfit, and garnered a lucrative contract as spokesman for the peace of mind supposedly provided by Allstate insurance.

We thank our sponsors ~ Title Sponsor: The Sunriver Resort, Awbrey Dental Group, Bank of America, Bank of the Cascades, Bend Broadband, Bennington Properties, Harriett P. Booth, Capstone Wealth Management Group, Central Oregon Radiology Assoc., Combined Communications/KBND, Karnopp Petersen LLP, Merrill Lynch, Bob & Jean Maina, George & Kate Mendenhall, Meyer Memorial Trust, John & Marise Morrow, Jerry & Corrine Nothman, Oregon Arts Commission, Oregon Community Foundation, Oregon Cultural Trust, Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Bend, Sherman Clay/Moe’s Pianos, Bill & Jan Starks, William & Gila Taylor, The Village at Sunriver & Zolo Media/KBNZ 541-593-9310, tickets@sunrivermusic.org, www.sunrivermusic.org

541-312-9626 BD-Bend/Redmond/Sisters/Black Butte (Digital); PM-Prineville/Madras; SR-Sunriver; L-La Pine; * Sports programming may vary

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KATU News at 5 ABC World News KATU News at 6 (N) ’ Å America’s Funniest Home Videos (5:15) NFL Football Dallas Cowboys at New York Jets (N) ’ (Live) ‘14’ Å Paid Program Evening News The Unit Old Home Week ‘PG’ Å 60 Minutes (N) Entertainment Tonight (N) ’ ‘PG’ KEZI 9 News ABC World News America’s Funniest Home Videos (Off Air) (5:23) NUMB3RS ››› “Bad Influence” (1990, Suspense) Rob Lowe, James Spader. ›› “Blindness” (2008, Suspense) Julianne Moore, Mark Ruffalo.

Criminal Minds ’ ‘14’ Å (4:30) ADD and Loving It?! ‘G’ Å (6:04) Country Pop Legends (My Music) ’ ‘G’ Å (5:15) NFL Football Dallas Cowboys at New York Jets (N) ’ (Live) ‘14’ Å (3:00) King Kong Smash Cuts ‘PG’ Smash Cuts ‘PG’ King of Queens Heartland Cattle Call ’ ‘PG’ (4:30) ADD and Loving It?! ‘G’ Å (6:04) Country Pop Legends (My Music) ’ ‘G’ Å

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Extreme Makeover: Home Edition 20/20 Å 20/20 KATU News at 11 Treasure Hunters News Grey’s Anatomy Now or Never ‘14’ Dateline NBC ’ Å News Love-Raymond 9/11: 10 Years Later (N) ’ ‘14’ Å The Good Wife In Sickness ’ ‘14’ News (11:35) Cold Case Extreme Makeover: Home Edition 20/20 Å 20/20 KEZI 9 News The Insider ‘PG’ The Simpsons ’ Family Guy ’ (PA) ‘14’ Å In the Flow News Channel 21 Two/Half Men TMZ (N) ’ ‘PG’ Å Criminal Minds The Angel Maker ‘14’ The Closer Grave Doubts ‘14’ Å The Closer Squad finds a body. ‘14’ Oregon Sports Whacked Out America Remembers -- 9/11 (N) ’ Å Great Performances A Concert for New York (N) ‘PG’ NOVA One World Trade Center. ‘PG’ Sports Sunday Å Paid Program Dateline NBC ’ ‘PG’ Å News Chris Matthews › “Original Sin” (2001, Suspense) Antonio Banderas, Angelina Jolie. Å CW 2011 Fall Meet the Browns Cheaters ’ ‘14’ Å (8:04) Oregon Story Migrant Workers Mr. Alaska: Bob Bartlett Goes The National Parks: America’s Best Idea Theodore Roosevelt. ’ ‘G’

BASIC CABLE CHANNELS

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Criminal Minds The Instincts ’ ‘14’ Criminal Minds Normal ’ ‘14’ Å Criminal Minds Reckoner ‘14’ Å Criminal Minds Hopeless ‘14’ Å Criminal Minds The Eyes Have It ‘14’ Criminal Minds The Performer ‘14’ 130 28 18 32 Criminal Minds In Heat ’ ‘14’ Å (4:00) ›› “Pearl Harbor” (2001, War) Ben Affleck, Josh Hartnett. Best friends become ››› “We Were Soldiers” (2002, War) Mel Gibson, Madeleine Stowe, Greg Kinnear. Premiere. Outnumbered U.S. troops battle the Breaking Bad Bug Skyler’s mistakes (11:04) Breaking Bad Bug Skyler’s mis102 40 39 fighter pilots and romantic rivals in 1941. Å North Vietnamese. Å haunt her. (N) ‘14’ Å takes haunt her. ‘14’ Å Hillbilly Handfishin’ ’ ‘PG’ Å River Monsters: Unhooked ’ ‘PG’ River Monsters: The Lost Reels ‘PG’ Tanked A Feng Shui tank. ’ ‘PG’ Hillbilly Handfishin’ (N) ’ ‘PG’ Hillbilly Handfishin’ ’ ‘PG’ Å 68 50 26 38 Tanked Brett Takes a Dive ’ ‘PG’ The Millionaire Matchmaker ’ ‘14’ The Millionaire Matchmaker ’ ‘14’ Real Housewives/Beverly Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ 137 44 (6:08) CMT Made Nicole Miethe (Cowgirl) ’ ‘PG’ Å (7:16) CMT Made ’ ‘PG’ Å (8:24) CMT Made ’ ‘14’ Å (9:32) Extreme Makeover: Home Edition Thomas Family ’ ‘PG’ Å Extreme, Home 190 32 42 53 CMT Made ’ ‘PG’ Å How I, Millions American Greed 9/11 Fraud CNBC Titans Steve Jobs 60 Minutes on CNBC American Greed Mob Money: Murders and Steam Zumba Dance ‘G’ 51 36 40 52 How I, Millions CNN Presents Footnotes of 9/11 Beyond Bravery: Women-9/11 CNN Newsroom (N) CNN Presents Footnotes of 9/11 Beyond Bravery: Women-9/11 CNN Newsroom 52 38 35 48 CNN Newsroom (N) ›› “Employee of the Month” (2006) Dane Cook. Two store clerks vie for a coveted award.

(9:35) ›› “Just Friends” (2005) Ryan Reynolds, Amy Smart. Å Tosh.0 ‘14’ Å 135 53 135 47 (4:57) ›› “Waiting...” (2005, Comedy) Ryan Reynolds, Anna Faris. Å Desert Paid Program Ride Guide ‘14’ The Buzz Joy of Fishing Epic Conditions Outside Film Festival Word Travels ’ Paid Program Joy of Fishing Ride Guide ‘14’ City Edition 11 British Commons Road to the White House Q&A British Commons Road to the White House Washington This Week 58 20 12 11 Q & A Good-Charlie So Random! ‘G’ Shake It Up! ‘G’ Good-Charlie So Random! ‘G’ Good-Charlie Shake It Up! ‘G’ So Random! ‘G’ A.N.T. Farm ‘G’ Good-Charlie Good-Charlie So Random! ‘G’ Good-Charlie 87 43 14 39 Good-Charlie Wild Pacific Eat or Be Eaten ’ ‘PG’ Wild Pacific Strange Evolution ‘PG’ Curiosity (N) ’ ‘PG’ Å Killing bin Laden ’ ‘PG’ Å Secrets of SEAL Team 6 ‘14’ Å Curiosity ’ ‘PG’ Å 156 21 16 37 Wild Pacific A Fiery Birth ‘PG’ Å SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter Å 21 23 22 23 MLB Baseball Chicago Cubs at New York Mets From Citi Field in Flushing, N.Y. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å Basketball FIBA Americas Tournament, Third-Place Game (N) Beach Soccer FIFA World Cup: Final 22 24 21 24 Basketball FIBA Americas Tournament, Gold-Medal Game (N) (Live) ››› “The Year of the Yao” (2004) Å (7:15) ››› “The Year of the Yao” (2004, Documentary) Å Ringside Brian Kenny, Bert Sugar and former boxing greats analyze the greatest rivalries of all time. Å 23 25 123 25 S/C Flashbacks ESPNEWS (N) ESPNEWS (N) ESPNEWS (N) ESPNEWS (N) Highlight Express Highlight Express Highlight Express Highlight Express Highlight Express Highlight Express Highlight Express Highlight Express 24 63 124 203 SportsCenter (N) ESPNEWS (N) ›› “The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement” (2004) Anne Hathaway, Julie Andrews. ›› “Sweet Home Alabama” (2002, Romance-Comedy) Reese Witherspoon, Josh Lucas.

67 29 19 41 (4:30) ›› “The Princess Diaries” (2001) Julie Andrews, Anne Hathaway.

FOX News Reporting: Rise of Freedom With Shepard Smith Huckabee Justice With Judge Jeanine Geraldo at Large ’ ‘PG’ Å Fox News Sunday 54 61 36 50 9/11: Timeline of Terror Sugar High Crave The Great Food Truck Race Cupcake Wars (N) The Great Food Truck Race (N) Iron Chef America Flay vs. Hughes Chopped The chefs cook octopus.

177 62 98 44 Cupcake Wars Surf’s Up! (4:00) ›› “Monsters vs. Aliens” ›› “X-Men: The Last Stand” (2006) Hugh Jackman, Patrick Stewart. ›› “X-Men Origins: Wolverine” (2009, Action) Hugh Jackman, Liev Schreiber, will.i.am. ›› “X-Men Origins: Wolverine” (2009), Liev Schreiber 131 For Rent ’ ‘G’ House Hunters Hunters Int’l Cash & Cari ‘G’ Cash & Cari ‘G’ Holmes Inspection ’ ‘G’ Å All American Handyman (N) ‘G’ House Hunters Hunters Int’l Design Star ‘G’ Å 176 49 33 43 For Rent ’ ‘G’ The Day the Towers Fell ‘PG’ Å (6:32) 9/11: The Days After ‘PG’ Å Making the 9/11 Memorial (N) ‘PG’ 102 Minutes That Changed America ‘PG’ Å Witnesses 9/11 Jobsite Concrete Countdown ‘PG’ 155 42 41 36 Predicted 9/11 ›› “Sister Act” (1992) Whoopi Goldberg, Maggie Smith. Å ›› “Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit” (1993) Whoopi Goldberg. Å ›› “Sister Act” (1992) Å 138 39 20 31 › “Fool’s Gold” (2008) Matthew McConaughey, Kate Hudson. Å 9/11 Anniversary Coverage 9/11 Anniversary Coverage 9/11 Anniversary Coverage 9/11 Anniversary Coverage 9/11 Anniversary Coverage 9/11 Anniversary Coverage 56 59 128 51 9/11 Anniversary Coverage True Life ’ Å True Life Best & Worst Moments ’ Jersey Shore And the Wall Won ’ Jersey Shore ’ ‘14’ Å Teen Mom Stay With Me ‘PG’ Å Awkward. ’ ‘14’ Awkward. ’ ‘14’ 192 22 38 57 True Life Top woman weightlifter. ’ SpongeBob The Penguins of Madagascar ‘Y7’ iCarly ‘G’ Å Victorious ’ ‘G’ Friends The Last One ’ ‘14’ Å Friends ’ ‘PG’ Friends ’ ‘14’ Friends ’ ‘PG’ Friends ’ ‘14’ Friends The Last One ’ ‘14’ Å 82 46 24 40 SpongeBob Bensinger MMAthletics MLB Baseball Kansas City Royals at Seattle Mariners From Safeco Field in Seattle.

20 45 28* 26 College Football Hawaii at Washington Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Bar Rescue Chumps (N) ’ ‘PG’ (11:01) Bar Rescue ’ ‘PG’ 132 31 34 46 (3:14) ››› “Kill Bill: Vol. 2” (2004) Uma Thurman. ’ “Alice” (2009) (Part 2 of 2) Caterina Scorsone, Kathy Bates. ‘PG’ ››› “The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian” (2008, Fantasy) Georgie Henley, Skandar Keynes. ››› “Merlin” (1998) ‘PG’ Å 133 35 133 45 (4:00) “Alice” (2009, Adventure) ‘PG’ Joel Osteen ‘PG’ Kerry Shook K. Copeland Changing-World The Heroes of Flight 93 Å The Cross and the Towers Day of Miracles Heroes Among Us, Miracles National Cathedral Prayer 205 60 130 ›› “Miss Congeniality” (2000) Sandra Bullock, Michael Caine. Å ›› “Legally Blonde” (2001) Reese Witherspoon.

(9:45) ›› “Legally Blonde” (2001) Reese Witherspoon, Luke Wilson. ›› The Women 16 27 11 28 “Miss Congeniality 2” ›››› “Casablanca” (1942, Drama) Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman. Nazis, intrigue ››› “Mister Roberts” (1955, Comedy) Henry Fonda, Jack Lemmon, James Cagney. (9:15) ›› “All the Young Men” (1960, War) Alan Ladd, Sidney Poitier, James Darren. ›››› “Red River” (1948) John Wayne, 101 44 101 29 and romance clash at a Moroccan nightclub. Å (DVS) Ensign and cargo officer suffer nit-picking captain. Å Marines in Korea resent their new leader.

Montgomery Clift. Å Cake Boss ‘PG’ Cake Boss ‘PG’ Cake Boss ‘PG’ Cake Boss ‘PG’ Cake Boss ‘PG’ Hoarding: Buried Alive ‘PG’ Å Hoarding: Buried Alive (N) ’ ‘PG’ World’s Smallest Man (N) ‘PG’ Å Hoarding: Buried Alive ‘PG’ Å 178 34 32 34 Cake Boss ‘PG’ (6:15) ››› “The Terminal” (2004) Tom Hanks. A European living in an airport befriends a stewardess. Å ››› “Forrest Gump” (1994) Tom Hanks. A slow-witted Southerner experiences 30 years of history. Å 17 26 15 27 (3:15) ››› “The Pelican Brief” Adventure Time Adventure Time ›› “Race to Witch Mountain” (2009, Adventure) Dwayne Johnson.

World of Gumball Looney Tunes Delocated ‘14’ Childrens Hosp King of the Hill Family Guy ‘14’ Family Guy ‘14’ Robot Chicken 84 Sand Masters Sand Masters Sand Masters Sand Masters (N) Sand Masters Truck Stop MO Truck Stop MO Anthony Bourdain: No Reservations Anthony Bourdain: No Reservations Bizarre Foods/Zimmern 179 51 45 42 Sand Masters Sanford & Son All in the Family All in the Family M*A*S*H ‘PG’ M*A*S*H ‘PG’ M*A*S*H ‘PG’ M*A*S*H ‘PG’ Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond 65 47 29 35 Three’s Company (5:44) Sanford & Son ‘PG’ Å NCIS Suspect is presumed dead. ‘14’ NCIS Heartland ’ ‘PG’ Å NCIS Mother’s Day ’ ‘14’ Å ›› “The Space Between” (2010) Melissa Leo. Å Twin Towers (N) (10:56) ›› “The Space Between” 15 30 23 30 NCIS A survivalist is wanted. ’ ‘PG’ Celebrity Rehab With Dr. Drew ‘14’ Celebrity Rehab With Dr. Drew ‘14’ 191 48 37 54 (4:00) Concerts ’ PREMIUM CABLE CHANNELS

(6:20) ›› “The Flintstones” 1994 John Goodman. ’ ››› “Zombieland” 2009 Woody Harrelson. ‘R’ Å (9:35) ›› “Death at a Funeral” 2010 Keith David. ‘R’ (11:15) ››› “Get Shorty” 1995 ENCR 106 401 306 401 (4:30) ››› “Get Shorty” 1995 John Travolta. ‘R’ Å ››› “Hoffa” 1992 Jack Nicholson. Corruption taints Teamsters union boss Jimmy Hoffa. ‘R’ ››› “The Verdict” 1982, Drama Paul Newman, James Mason. ‘R’ Å FMC 104 204 104 120 ››› “The Verdict” 1982 Paul Newman. A lawyer’s career hinges on a controversial lawsuit.

AMA Motocross Pala Raceway Crusty’s Dirt Demons ’ ‘14’ Dirt Demons Dirt Demons Dirt Demons Dirt Demons The Car Show Prove It (N) AMA Motocross Pala Raceway FUEL 34 LPGA Tour Golf Walmart NW Arkansas Championship, Final Round From Rogers, Ark. Golf Central (N) Morning Drive Feherty Feherty Ultimate Matches GOLF 28 301 27 301 Golf in America ›› “You Lucky Dog” (2010) Natasha Henstridge, Harry Hamlin. ‘PG’ Å “The Wish List” (2010) Jennifer Esposito, David Sutcliffe. ‘PG’ Å The Golden Girls The Golden Girls HALL 66 33 175 33 “Always and Forever” (2009) Dean McDermott, Rena Sofer. ‘PG’ Å (4:30) › “Our Family Wedding” 2010 Face Off With Max › “Jonah Hex” 2010, Action Josh Brolin. A supernatural gunBoardwalk Empire Nucky shakes up the True Blood And When I Die Sookie gains (10:05) Curb Your (10:35) Entourage (11:10) True Blood And When I Die HBO 425 501 425 501 America Ferrera. ‘PG-13’ Å Kellerman slinger faces an old enemy. ’ ‘PG-13’ Å status quo. ’ ‘MA’ Å valuable allies. (N) ‘MA’ Å Enthusiasm ‘MA’ The End (N) ‘MA’ Sookie gains valuable allies. ’ ‘MA’ Love and a .45 (5:45) ››› “Carrie” 1976, Horror Sissy Spacek, Piper Laurie, William Katt. ‘R’ Å Whisker Wars Rhett & Link Freaks and Geeks ’ ‘PG’ Å ››› “Carrie” 1976, Horror Sissy Spacek, Piper Laurie. ‘R’ Å IFC 105 105 (4:30) ››› “Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines” 2003 Arnold (6:20) › “My Soul to Take” 2010, Horror Max Thieriot, John (8:15) ›› “Due Date” 2010, Comedy Robert Downey Jr. A high-strung man takes a ›› “Bad Boys II” 2003, Action Martin Lawrence, Will Smith, Jordi Mollà. Two detecMAX 400 508 508 Schwarzenegger, Nick Stahl. ’ ‘R’ Å Magaro, Denzel Whitaker. ’ ‘R’ Å road trip with an annoying stranger. ’ ‘R’ Å tives battle a drug kingpin in Miami. ’ ‘R’ Å (4:00) Inside 9/11: Zero Hour ‘PG’ George W. Bush: The 9/11 Interview Border Wars Marijuana Airdrop ‘PG’ Inside Saddam’s Reign of Terror George W. Bush: The 9/11 Interview Border Wars Marijuana Airdrop ‘PG’ Naked Science ‘PG’ NGC 157 157 SpongeBob Odd Parents Odd Parents Avatar: Airbender Avatar: Airbender Wolverine-XMn Wolverine-XMn Wolverine-XMn Zevo-3 ‘Y7’ Å NTOON 89 115 189 115 Planet Sheen ‘Y7’ Planet Sheen ‘Y7’ Dragon Ball Z Kai Dragon Ball Z Kai SpongeBob Wildgame Nation Roadtrips Truth Hunting Jackie Bushman Hunt Masters Legends of Fall Fear No Evil Hunt Adventure Roadtrips The Crush Wildgame Nation Ult. Adventures The Season OUTD 37 307 43 307 Hunt Adventure (4:30) “Love’s Kitchen” 2011 Claire For- (6:15) ››› “The Tillman Story” 2010 Narrated by Josh Brolin. iTV. The government Dexter In the Beginning Dexter discovers “Rebirth” 2011, Documentary iTV Premiere. The lives of five people evolve in the The Love We Make (iTV) ‘PG’ SHO 500 500 lani, Dougray Scott. iTV. ‘PG-13’ turns a soldier’s death into propaganda. ’ ‘R’ Å a possible ally. ’ ‘MA’ Å years after 9/11. ’ ‘NR’ Å Wind Tunnel With Dave Despain (N) My Classic Car Car Crazy (N) ‘G’ SPEED Center ‘PG’ NASCAR Victory Lane Wind Tunnel With Dave Despain American Trucker GP2 Series SPEED 35 303 125 303 NASCAR Victory Lane (6:10) ››› “Salt” 2010, Action Angelina Jolie. ’ ‘NR’ Å (7:58) ›› “How Do You Know” 2010 Reese Witherspoon. ‘PG-13’ Å Torchwood: Miracle Day ‘14’ Å (11:05) ›› “Burlesque” 2010 Cher.

STARZ 300 408 300 408 (4:10) ›› “Country Strong” 2010 ›› “Adventures of Power” 2008 Ari Gold. A dreamer wants to ›› “The Twilight Saga: New Moon” 2009, Romance Kristen Stewart. Bella finds her- (10:15) ›› “The Twilight Saga: Eclipse” 2010, Romance Kristen Stewart. Bella must ›› “Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights” 2004 Diego Luna. Love TMC 525 525 blossoms between a Cuban and an American teen. become the world’s greatest air-drummer. Å self drawn into the world of werewolves. ’ ‘PG-13’ Å choose between Edward and Jacob. ’ ‘PG-13’ Å Bull Riding PBR Milwaukee Invitational From Milwaukee.

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THE BULLETIN • Sunday, September 11, 2011 C3

CALENDAR TODAY PATRIOT DAY CEREMONY: Featuring music, a reading of a city proclamation, flag displays and more memorializing the victims of the 9/11 attack; free; 7 a.m.; Brooks Park, Bend Heroes Memorial, 35 N.W. Drake Road, Bend; 541-388-5591.

CHOPPER DISPLAY: See a rare Orange County Chopper and a racing bike; free; 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; 1600 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-604-0008.

SPORTSMAN JAMBOREE COLLECTIBLE SHOW: A show of guns, knives, coins and collectibles; food available; proceeds benefit the La Pine Senior Activity Center; $5, $4 with a trade gun, free ages 12 and younger with an adult; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; La Pine Senior Activity Center, 16450 Victory Way; 541-536-6237.

VETERANS TRIBUTE BREAKFAST: Breakfast to honor members of the military and to recognize their sacrifices; registration requested; $5; 9 a.m.; Elks Lodge, 63120 N.E. Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-6785483 or mphillis@councilonaging .org.

MUTT STRUT & MORE: Featuring a 1.3-mile dog walk, games, contests and more; proceeds benefit the Humane Society of Central Oregon; free, $20 for walk; 10 a.m.-1 p.m., 9 a.m. registration for walk; Riverbend Park, Southwest Columbia Street and Southwest Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-382-3537.

UNDER PRESSURE: Watch artists use road equipment to make art prints; free; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Atelier 6000, 389 S.W. Scalehouse Court, Suite 120, Bend; 541-330-8759 or www.atelier6000.com.

SISTERS FOLK FESTIVAL: Threeday folk music festival including performances by Dave Alvin, Steve Forbert, Mary Gauthier and more; $55, $95 weekend pass; 10:15 a.m.4:45 p.m.; downtown Sisters; 541549-4979, info@sistersfolkfestival .org or www.sistersfolkfestival.org.

REMEMBERING 9/11: A tribute honoring emergency service personnel; Bruce Russell will speak about his experiences in New York following 9/11; free; 10:45 a.m.12:30 p.m.; Culver Christian Church, 501 W. 4th Ave.; 541-546-3301 or culver4jesus@netscape.net.

ANNUAL GREAT DRAKE PARK DUCK RACE: Event includes live music, food, activity booths and duck races; proceeds from duck sales benefit local charities; free admission; 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 N.W. Riverside Blvd., Bend; www. theduckrace.com.

“FUDDY MEERS”: Cascades Theatrical Company presents the dark comedy about a woman’s attempt to regain the memories she loses each night; $20, $15 seniors, $12 students; 2 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org.

SECOND SUNDAY: Freddy Vilches reads from a selection of his works; followed by an open mic; free; 2 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, Brooks Room, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-312-1032 or www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar.

BARN DANCE AND BARBECUE: Featuring a locally sourced barbecue, live music and a silent auction;

proceeds benefit the Oregon League of Conservation Voters; $20, $50 per family; 3-7 p.m.; Hollinshead Barn, 1235 N.E. Jones Road, Bend; 541968-8269 or ashley@olcv.org.

ICE CREAM SOCIAL: Children are introduced to various musical instruments and learn about programs at the school; free; 3:305:30 p.m.; Cascade School of Music, 200 N.W. Pacific Park Lane, Bend; 541-382-6866.

10 YEARS LATER: Featuring a performance of “The Zoo Story,” live music, spoken-word poetry and art exhibits dedicated to remembering 9/11 and its impact; free; 7 p.m., doors open 6 p.m.; Common Table, 150 N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend; 541-6395546 or derek@ actorsrealm.com.

MONDAY “THE CHILD”: A screening of the documentary about challenges to parental rights and American family values; free; 6:30 p.m.; Highland Baptist Church, 3100 S.W. Highland Ave., Redmond; 541-639-7784.

TUESDAY REDMOND FARMERS MARKET: 11:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue; 541-550-0066 or www. localharvest.org/redmond-farmersmarket-M31522.

FLY FISHING IN THE PATAGONIA: Jeff Perin talks about fly fishing in Chile and Argentina; free; 6:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, Brooks Room, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7040 or www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar.

JOAN OSBORNE DUO: The Kentucky-bred singer-songwriter performs; $20; 6:30 p.m., doors open 6 p.m.; Athletic Club of Bend, 61615 Athletic Club Drive; 541-3853062 or www.c3events.com.

SHARING THE ARCTIC’S NEWEST DISCOVERIES: Liz O’Connell shares video and stories about volcanoes, archaeology and permafrost from scientists working in Alaska; free; 7 p.m., 6:30 p.m. social; The Environmental Center, 16 N.W. Kansas Ave., Bend; 541-389-0785.

WEDNESDAY BEND FARMERS MARKET: Free; 3-7 p.m.; Mirror Pond parking lot, eastern end of Drake Park; 541-408-4998 or www. bendfarmersmarket.com.

“9/11 EXPERTS SPEAK OUT”: A screening of the documentary featuring experts in architecture, physics, chemical engineering and more talking about 9/11; $5 suggested donation; 5:30 p.m., doors open 5 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, Brooks Room, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-318-8169.

MUSIC IN THE CANYON: Grand finale of the concert series, featuring surprise performers; free; 5:308 p.m.; Redmond Rotary Arts Pavilion, American Legion Park, 850 S.W. Rimrock Way; http:// musicinthecanyon.com.

CRAIG CAROTHERS: The Nashville-

Please e-mail event information to communitylife@bendbulletin.com or click on “Submit an Event” on our website at bendbulletin.com.

Allow at least 10 days before the desired date of publication.

Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.

based singer-songwriter performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com.

“FUDDY MEERS”: Cascades Theatrical Company presents the dark comedy about a woman’s attempt to regain the memories she loses each night; $20, $15 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org.

THURSDAY RV SHOW AND SALE: See new floor plans and technology advances for 2012 models; free; 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-322-2184 or chrisj@ beavercoachsales.com.

“HENRY VIII”: Shakespeare’s Globe London Cinema Series presents a screening of Shakespeare’s play; $15; 6:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-382-6347 or www.

FathomEvents.com.

“FUDDY MEERS”: Cascades Theatrical Company presents the dark comedy about a woman’s attempt to regain the memories she loses each night; $20, $15 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical .org.

VA VA VOOM BURLESQUE VIXENS: The Humboldt County burlesque act performs, with Harley Bourbon; $7 plus fees in advance, $10 day of show; 8:30 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; 541728-0879 or www.bendticket.com.

FRIDAY RV SHOW AND SALE: See new floor plans and technology advances for 2012 models; free; 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-322-2184 or chrisj@ beavercoachsales.com.

GOLF CLASSIC: A four-person scramble; proceeds benefit Mountain View Hospital’s Community Health Improvement Partnership; $150; 11:30 a.m.; Kah-Nee-Ta High Desert Resort & Casino, 100 Main St., Warm Springs; 541-460-4033, jsansom@mvhd.org or www.mvhd.org.

BEND FARMERS MARKET: Free; 2-6 p.m.; St. Charles Bend, 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-408-4998 or www. bendfarmersmarket.com.

REDMOND FRIDAY FARMERS MARKET: Free admission; 3-7 p.m.; Redmond Greenhouse, 4101 S. U.S. Highway 97; 541-604-5156 or redmondfridaymarket@gmail.com.

SISTERS FARMERS MARKET: 3-7 p.m.; North Ash Street and West Main Avenue; www. sistersfarmersmarket.com.

“FUDDY MEERS”: Cascades Theatrical Company presents the dark comedy about a woman’s attempt to regain the memories she loses each night; $20, $15 seniors,

$12 students; 7:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org.

“THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL”: A screening of the 1951 Grated film; free; 7:30 p.m.; Jefferson County Library, Rodriguez Annex, 134 S.E. E St., Madras; 541-4753351 or www.jcld.org.

“CHICAGO”: Cat Call Productions presents the musical vaudeville production about crime, corruption and imperfect justice in Prohibitionera Chicago; $25; 8 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org.

VA VA VOOM BURLESQUE VIXENS: The Humboldt County burlesque act performs, with Boxcar Stringband; $7 plus fees in advance, $10 day of show; 8:30 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; 541728-0879 or www.bendticket.com.

SATURDAY AGILITY TRIAL: Bend Agility Action Dogs presents a day of dogs navigating obstacle courses; free; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Ponderosa Elementary School, 3790 N.E. Purcell Blvd., Bend; 541-604-4193, agilitypearl@ yahoo.com or www.benddogagility .com.

PRINEVILLE FARMERS MARKET: Free; 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Prineville City Plaza, 387 N.E. Third St.; 503739-0643.

“YEAR OF THE RIVER PART III” EXHIBIT OPENS: New exhibit features information about the Deschutes, conservation and the river’s health; exhibit runs through Dec. 11; included in the price of admission; $15 adults, $12 ages 65 and older, $9 ages 5-12, free ages 4 and younger; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org.

RV SHOW AND SALE: See new floor plans and technology advances for 2012 models; free; 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-322-2184 or chrisj@ beavercoachsales.com.

BIG-RIG CELEBRATION: Children can watch and climb on big rigs and play in the sand with their own toy rigs; proceeds benefit Together for Children; $5 per child, first 100 free; parents free; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Knife River Co., 64500 O.B. Riley Road, Bend; 541-389-9317 or www. together-for-children.org.

IGNITE CHANGE WALK/RUN: 5K and 10K walk/runs, kids fun run and challenge courses; registration required; proceeds benefit Camp Fire USA of Central Oregon; $17-$35; 10 a.m.; Riverbend Park, Southwest Columbia Street and Southwest Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www. race360.com/15970.

TUMALO FARMERS MARKET: Free admission; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Tumalo Garden Market, off of U.S. Highway 20 and Cook Avenue; 541-728-0088.

CROOKED CRAWFISH ROUNDUP: Featuring a crawfish, corn and potato dinner; with games and live music; $8.50 in advance, $10 at the door; noon and 3 p.m. feedings; Pioneer Park, 450 N.E. Third St., Prineville; 541-447-8567, Sonia.

G.Hill@state.or.us or http:// CrawfishRoundUp2011.kintera.org.

M T For Sunday, Sept. 11

REGAL PILOT BUTTE 6 2717 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend, 541-382-6347

BEATS, RHYMES & LIFE: THE TRAVELS OF A TRIBE CALLED QUEST (R) 11:10 a.m., 1:50, 4:20, 7:20 CONTAGION (PG-13) 11:20 a.m., 1:40, 4:10, 6:50 THE GUARD (R) 11:40 a.m., 2:20, 4:50, 7:10 THE HELP (PG-13) 11 a.m., 3:40, 6:40 MIDNIGHT IN PARIS (PG-13) 11:50 a.m., 2:10, 4:30, 7:30 THE WHISTLEBLOWER (R) 11:30 a.m., 2, 4:40, 7

REGAL OLD MILL STADIUM 16 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend, 541-382-6347

APOLLO 18 (PG-13) 1:55, 4:55, 8, 10:20 BUCKY LARSON: BORN TO BE A STAR (R) 1:40, 4:40, 7:40, 10:05 CAPTAIN AMERICA: THE FIRST AVENGER (PG-13) 12:50, 6:50, 9:35 CONTAGION (PG-13) 1:20, 4:20, 7:30, 10 COWBOYS & ALIENS (PG13) 1:30, 7, 9:40 CRAZY, STUPID, LOVE. (PG13) Noon, 3, 6:15, 9 CREATURE (R) 1:50, 4:50, 7:50, 10:10 THE DEBT (R) 1:10, 4:10, 6:45, 9:25 DON’T BE AFRAID OF THE DARK (R) 5, 10:15 HARRY POTTER AND THE DEATHLY HALLOWS: PART 2 (PG13) 12:25, 3:40, 7:10, 10:10

THE HELP (PG-13) 12:15, 3:25, 6:35, 9:55 HORRIBLE BOSSES (R) 2, 7:55 OUR IDIOT BROTHER (R) 12:10, 3:15, 6:10, 9:10 RISE OF THE PLANET OF THE APES (PG-13) 12:35, 3:10, 6:25, 9:20 SEVEN DAYS IN UTOPIA (G) 4:30 SHARK NIGHT (PG-13) 4:35 SHARK NIGHT 3-D (PG13) 1:35, 7:35, 9:50 SPY KIDS 4: ALL THE TIME IN THE WORLD 3-D (PG) 3:50 WARRIOR (PG-13) 1, 4, 7:20, 10:20 EDITOR’S NOTE: Movie times in bold are open-captioned showtimes.

EDITOR’S NOTE: There is an additional $3.50 fee for 3-D movies.

MCMENAMINS OLD ST. FRANCIS SCHOOL 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend, 541-330-8562

(After 7 p.m. shows 21 and older only. Guests younger than 21 may attend screenings before 7 p.m. if accompanied by a legal guardian.)

HORRIBLE BOSSES (R) 9:30 TRANSFORMERS: DARK OF THE MOON (PG-13) 6 ZOOKEEPER (PG) 1, 3:30

REDMOND CINEMAS

WARRIOR (PG-13) 11:45 a.m., 2:45, 5:45, 8:45

SISTERS MOVIE HOUSE 720 Desperado Court, Sisters, 541-549-8800

BEGINNERS (R) 5:15, 7:45 BUCK (PG) 2:30 CONTAGION (PG-13) 3, 5:30, 8 HARRY POTTER AND THE DEATHLY HALLOWS: PART 2 (PG-13) 4:45, 7:30 THE HELP (PG-13) 1:30, 4:30, 7:30 MIDNIGHT IN PARIS (PG-13) 3

MADRAS CINEMA 5 1101 S.W. U.S. Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505

BAD TEACHER (R) 4:45

CARS 2 (G) Noon, 2:20, 6:45 CONTAGION (PG-13) 2:10, 4:30, 7 DON’T BE AFRAID OF THE DARK (R) 2:15, 6:45 RISE OF THE PLANET OF THE APES (PG-13) 12:05, 4:30 SHARK NIGHT 3-D (PG-13) 12:10, 2:25, 4:40, 6:50 WARRIOR (PG-13) 12:45, 3:45, 6:40

APOLLO 18 (PG-13) 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 CONTAGION (PG-13) 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9:15 SHARK NIGHT (PG-13) 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15

Report: Feds transferred T.I. over business flap

By Greg Bluestein

Tameka Cottle Harris, manager Brian Sher and producer Cris ATLANTA — Grammy-win- Abrego, the co-president of 51 ning rapper T.I. was sent back to Minds Entertainment, a compafederal prison after corrections ny that specializes in reality TV officials discovered a manager shows, according to letters proand a TV producer were travel- vided to the AP. ing with him on a luxury bus as Sher and Abrego said in letters he transferred to a halfsent to Bureau of Prisons way house in Georgia, officials that they had according to documents visited with T.I. a few obtained Thursday by times before his release The Associated Press. and that no business The two were not auwas conducted during thorized to travel or conthe ride to Atlanta. T.I.’s duct business with T.I., business attorney, Jonawhose real name is Clifthan Leonard, said in ford Harris, during the Rapper T.I. a letter sent Tuesday to 375-mile journey from federal officials that the the Arkansas federal TV deal was negotiated prison, the Department and signed in late July of Justice incident report said. It and processed through his office. said T.I. indicated he was discuss- He said the book deal with Harping a new reality series and book erCollins Publishers was sealed with the individuals but said he in June 2011. wasn’t being interviewed.

“It appears that some of the inT.I. was making the journey formation listed in the report was last week after he had been re- obtained from internet reports leased a month early from a sen- and not from Mr. Harris,” Leontence for violating probation, and ard said in the letter. a VH1 reality show and book deal T.I. had initially served about were announced within hours of seven months in prison in 2009 his release. Attorney Steve Sa- after he was arrested for trying dow said the rapper didn’t violate to buy unregistered guns and siprison rules because those deals lencers from undercover federal already were finalized. agents. He was on probation after “There wasn’t any business to he was released. He then was arconduct,” he said. “These were just rested in Los Angeles in Septemtwo people riding back with him.” ber 2010 after authorities said he The Bureau of Prisons declined was found with four ecstasy pills. to comment. The performer reHe was sentenced to 11 months mains in federal custody. in prison for that violation and T.I. made the trip from Ar- had been set for release at the end kansas to Atlanta with his wife, of September.

The Associated Press

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C4 Sunday, September 11, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

Cody Continued from C1 For the next four years, he shot thousands of the animals to feed both the Army and railroad construction workers, earning his nickname, “Buffalo Bill.”

A Philadelphia journalist named Ned Buntline traveled west to meet the young legend and wound up writing a series of “dime novels” based on Cody’s reputation. The books were a big hit, and soon Bill himself was persuaded to travel east to launch an acting career.

Never soft-spoken, he quickly discovered that he enjoyed the national spotlight.

In 1883, Cody established his own show, Buffalo Bill’s Wild West. For more than 25 years, he toured the eastern United States, Great Britain and Europe with a company of hundreds, including sharpshooter Annie Oakley and Lakota Chief Sitting Bull. The show took many liberties in portraying the American frontier of the late 19th century, and heavily influenced the portrayal of the

C OV ER S T ORY

“cowboys-and-Indians” West as it is perceived today around the world.

When Bill Cody first passed through northwestern Wyoming to Yellowstone National Park in the 1870s, he was impressed by development possibilities in the region. He began building a town in the mid-1890s; named in his honor, Cody was incorporated in 1901. The Irma Hotel, which he named for his youngest daughter, opened a year later.

He also led a consortium that persuaded the federal government to dam the North Fork of the Shoshone River for irrigation and hydroelectricity; when the Buffalo Bill Dam, as it is known today, was completed in 1910, it was the tallest dam in the world.

Buffalo Bill Historical Center At 110 years of age, Cody today is a city of only about 9,200 citizens. But nearly a half-million tourists pass through each year — most of them between the Memorial Day and Labor Day holidays — which is how

Expenses for two (When coupled with a visit to Yellowstone National Park; see Sept. 4 Bulletin for related story) Gas, round-trip, Lake Yellowstone-Cody, 160 miles @ $3.70/gallon $23.68 Lodging (three nights including breakfast), Best Western Sunset Motor Inn $386.88 Dinner, Wyoming Rib & Chop House $60.90 Dan Miller’s Cowboy Music Revue $30 Admission, Buffalo Bill Historical Center $36 Lunch, museum cafeteria $15 Old Trail Town $16 Dinner, Geysers on the Terrace $40.60 Cody Nite Rodeo $36 Lunch, Zapata’s $22.90 Dinner, Shiki $51.20 TOTAL $719.16

If you go INFORMATION Buffalo Bill’s Cody/Yellowstone Country. 836 Sheridan Ave., Cody; 307587-2297, 800-393-2639, www.yellowstonecountry.org

LODGING Best Western Sunset Motor Inn. 1601 Eighth St., Cody; 307-587-4265, 800-624-2727, www.bestwestern.com. Rates from $124 Blackwater Creek Ranch. 1516 North Fork Highway, Cody; 307-587-5201, www.blackwatercreekranch.com. Rates from $725 per person (three-day minimum) Buffalo Bill’s Irma Hotel. 1192 Sheridan Ave., Cody; 307-587-4221, 800745-4762, www.irmahotel.com. Rates from $57.50 The Cody. 232 W. Yellowstone Ave., Cody; 307-5887-5915, www.thecody. com. Rates from $110 Lockhart Inn Bed and Breakfast. 109 W. Yellowstone Ave., Cody; 307-5876074, 800-377-7255, www.stayincody.com. Rates from $125

DINING Cassie’s Supper Club. 214 Yellowstone Ave., Cody; 307-527-5500, www. cassies.com. Lunch and dinner. Moderate to expensive Proud Cut Saloon. 1227 Sheridan Ave., Cody; 307-527-6905. Lunch and dinner. Moderate to expensive Shiki. 1420 Sheridan Ave., Cody; 307-527-7116. Lunch and dinner. Moderate Geysers on the Terrace. 525 W. Yellowstone Ave., Cody; 307-587-5868.

Dinner only. Moderate.

Wyoming Rib & Chop House. 1367 Sheridan Ave., Cody; 307-527-7731, www.ribandchophouse.com. Lunch and dinner. Moderate to expensive.

Zapata’s. 1362 Sheridan Ave., Cody; 307-527-7181. Lunch and dinner.

Budget to moderate

ATTRACTIONS Buffalo Bill Dam Visitor Center. 4808 North Fork Hwy., Cody; 307-5276076, www.bbdvc.org Buffalo Bill Historical Center. 720 Sheridan Ave., Cody; 307-587-4771, www.bbhc.org Cody Dug Up Gun Museum. 1020 12th St., Cody; 307-587-3344, www. codydugupgunmuseum.com Cody Nite Rodeo. Stampede Park, West Yellowstone Avenue, Cody; 307587-5155, 800-207-0744, www.codystampederodeo.com Cody Trolley Tours. 1192 Sheridan Ave., Cody; 307-527-7043, www. codytrolleytours.com Dan Miller’s Cowboy Music Revue. 1171 Sheridan Ave., Cody; 307-2727855, www.cowboymusicrevue.com Heart Mountain Interpretive Learning Center. Road 19, one-half mile off State Highway 14A between Cody and Powell; 307-754-8000, www. heartmountain.org Old Trail Town and Museum of the Old West. 1831 DeMaris Drive, Cody; 307-587-5302, www.oldtrailtown.org Old West Miniature Village & Museum. 142 W. Yellowstone Ave., Cody; 307-587-5362, www.tecumsehs.com

Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin

Sheridan Avenue in downtown Cody, Wyo., is lined with shops that make no secret as to its ranching roots. Visible in this photo are a wild-game butcher, a bootmaker, a saddlery and the Irma Hotel, which Buffalo 5 this little town, smaller than Bill Cody himself named for his WA S H I N GTO N Prineville, is able to support a youngest daughter.

M O N TA N A Seattle world-class museum. In all of 90 my travels around the West, it is Cody, Wyoming one of my favorites.

Missoula The Buffalo Bill Historical 90 Center was established in 1917 84 Portland and continues to grow. Once a Yellowstone simple log cabin, it is now a 7National acre building with hundreds of Bend Park thousands of photographs, artiBoise W YO MI N G 20 97 facts, books and paintings valued IDA H O Idaho Falls at more than $75 million. In addiO R E GO N 5 84 tion to the original Buffalo Bill The O’dysius Hotel Museum, which documents the remarkable life of Bill Cody from Greg Cross / The Bulletin At our intimate hotel overlooking his buffalo gun and buckskins to the beach in Lincoln City ... his many illustrious colleagues, a major renovation. Set to close it features the following: Oct. 1 and reopen for Memorial We only “look” expensive!!

The Whitney Gallery of West- Day, it will add lifelike dioraern Art. Oil paintings and mas and holographic imagery New Rates! sculptures by many of the to its exhibits, according to mugreat illustrators of the chang- seum public-relations manager 800-869-8069 541-322-CARE ing West — Albert Bierstadt Marguerite House. www.odysius.com (1830-1902), Edgar Paxson (1852-1919), Charles M. Russell (1864-1926) and James Bama (b. Old Trail Town 1926) among them — are comNot a lot has been changed plemented by a replica of the over the years at Old Trail Town. $ studio of Frederic Remington Beginning in 1967, more than (1861-1909), perhaps the best- two dozen buildings from all known of them all. Keep an eye over Wyoming were relocated out for work by wildlife artist to Cody’s original 1895 town site Package Includes: Carl Rungius (1869-1959). beside the Shoshone River. They • Transportation to and from Winnemucca The Plains Indian Museum. have been reassembled and • Deluxe Hotel Accommodations The rich cultural histories of sparsely furnished, but left as • $12 in Food Credit & $20 FREE Slot Play Must be 21 years old such tribes as the Cheyenne, nearly as possible in the condiCALL CONNIE BOYLE (541-508-1500) OR Crow and Lakota Sioux are rep- tion in which they were found.

ANGEL NEILSON (800-648-4770 X2142) TO RESERVE A SEAT! resented in this impressive galContinued on next page www.winnerscasino.com lery. One exhibit titled “Buffalo and the People” emphasizes the economic and spiritual importance of the bison to Plains tribes, and features a narration of a sacred buffalo dance.

The Cody Firearms Museum.

Covering five centuries of history, beginning in Europe, this gallery focuses on the role and evolution of guns in the American West. Such names as Winchester, Remington, Colt, Sharps and Browning are showcased in separate exhibits; highlights of this wing include a big-game hunting lodge and a recreated arms factory where weapons are drafted and produced.

The new Draper Museum of Natural History. Emphasizing life in nearby Yellowstone National Park, exhibits descend from high alpine terrain (above 10,000 feet) through mountain forests and meadows to basin country below 5,000 feet. As visitors descend past flora and fauna, they are assaulted by sounds (warbling birds) and smells (forest fire) that may be typical of the habitats.

As well, the McCracken Research Gallery has 30,000 rare books and more than a half-million photographs available for academic research.

Galleries are open yearround, but this winter, the Buffalo Bill Museum — the particular gallery that showcases Bill Cody himself — is scheduled for

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C OV ER S T ORY

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, September 11, 2011 C5

Heart Mountain Relocation Center

John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin

At 8,123 feet, Heart Mountain rises prominently above the prairies north of Cody. Directly to its east is the former Heart Mountain Relocation Center, now a National Historic Landmark that commemorates the Japanese American experience during World War II, when more than 10,000 Asians were interned here.

Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin

An early-20th-century photograph of William F. Cody, hanging beside a buckskin shirt that he once wore, is featured in the Buffalo Bill Museum wing of Cody’s Buffalo Bill Historical Center.

This particular wing will close for eight months on Oct. 1 and will reopen Memorial Day 2012 with new holographic exhibits.

From previous page Oldest of them is a cattle rancher’s cabin from 1879. Newest is a 1901 carpenter shop. Among the other structures are the two-room Hole in the Wall Cabin, where Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid were said to have rendezvoused in 1883; two 1890s blacksmiths’ shops; a post office, a schoolhouse and a general store; and the 1888 Rivers Saloon, where unabashed visitors may still tinkle the poorly tuned ivories.

Dozens of horse-drawn vehicles fill both a wagon barn and the broad avenue between two rows of buildings. And west of the “village” stand a half-dozen grave sites. Among them is the final resting place of Jeremiah “Liver Eatin’ ” Johnson (1824-1900), upon whose life Robert Redford based a 1972 feature film. Johnson was reburied at this location in 1974.

Trail Town founder Bob Edgar is passionate about his exhibit, but that seems to be true of the collections presented at a couple of smaller local museums as well.

At his Old West Miniature Village, Jerry “Tecumseh” Fick has portrayed two centuries of regional history in a single, 7,000square-foot diorama. From fur trappers’ rendezvouses to the Pony Express, from Custer’s Last Stand to Buffalo Bill’s Wild West show, Fick has devoted much of his life to developing a historically accurate representation. There’s no charge for viewing, although purchases in the adjoining trading post are encouraged.

The Cody Dug Up Gun Mu-

seum is for visitors who didn’t get enough of firearms at the Buffalo Bill Historical Center. Only 2 years old, this second-story museum presents owner Hans Kurth’s collection of hundreds of well-labeled, 19th- and 20th-century relics from North America and Europe.

C o wb o ys and ho rses Cody is first and foremost a cowboy town, and the overriding image that many visitors carry away with them is of the Cody Nite Rodeo, a town institution since 1938.

Held every night, June through August, at Stampede Park on the west side of town, this small rodeo is over and done in a couple of hours. That’s just enough time to enable a half-dozen cowboys (per event) to test their mettle at calf roping, steer wrestling, bull and bronco riding and barrel racing.

Clowns offer comic relief, bantering with the public-address

Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin

Cody cowboys watch a fellow competitor complete his eight seconds on a bareback bronc at the Cody Nite Rodeo. Now in its 74th year, the small but popular rodeo draws spectators from around the world every night from June through August. announcer even as they perform their primary function of rescuing unlucky cowboys from angry bulls and horses. And there’s even something for the kids, as youngsters 12 years and younger are invited from the stands to chase calves until they can steal ribbons from their tails.

Beef is the food of choice in Cody, with many of the town’s finest restaurants featuring steaks, barbecued ribs and prime-rib buffets. And when the eating is done, the music begins.

Dan Miller’s Cowboy Music Revue takes over the town’s restored Cody Theatre six nights a week in summer. Miller’s trio was boosted on some numbers by his own fiddle-playing daughter, Hannah.

I was not a fan of the band’s particular brand of old-time country music, but at the show I attended, I was clearly in the minority.

I had more fun later at Cassie’s Supper Club, where a veteran country-and-western band played lively dance music for grown-up two-steppers. Cassie’s, as it turns out, still bears the name of a popular local madam who ran her business here many decades ago.

Wild mustangs range across the prairies outside of Cody. The Bureau of Land Managementadministered McCullough Peaks Wild Horse Herd Area, on the north side of the Greybull Highway some 20 miles east, may easily be explored by Cody visitors, although small tour opera-

tors have vehicles better-suited to the rutted back roads than rental cars.

For a more authentic “cowboy” experience, horse lovers are welladvised to steer themselves west.

Between Cody and the east entrance of Yellowstone National Park, 50 miles distant, are dozens of guest ranches and dude ranches. (The difference, I was assured, is that dude ranches invite visitors to share in the workload, while guest ranches do not.)

At the Blackwater Creek (guest) Ranch, I was saddled up with a half-dozen other visitors and led on a 2½-hour exploration of the foothills of the Absaroka Range.

And for a brief time, it was easy to imagine that I was Buffalo Bill.

One of the prominent geographical features near Cody, Wyo., is Heart Mountain, which rises like a thumb to the north of the town.

To pioneer immigrants, it was an important landmark. But to Japanese Americans during World War II, it was a symbol of racial hysteria.

Heart Mountain was one of a dozen American “relocation camps” at which Americans of Japanese descent were interned between 1942 and 1945, after having been flushed from their homes in Oregon, Washington and California.

At this desolate Wyoming camp alone, up to 10,700 Asians were housed behind barbed wire in 468 barracks, closely guarded by armed Caucasian soldiers.

“We came here to prove our loyalty to the United States,” said Bacon Sakatani, who was forced with his parents from the family home in West Covina, Calif. “We did what we were told to do.

“But we were Americans, just like any white person. We were the victims of racial prejudice, war hysteria and a failure of national leadership.”

On August 20, Sakatani was one of 250 Heart Mountain survivors who helped to dedicate the beautiful new Heart Mountain Interpretive Learning Center at the site of the former barracks.

The facility features a theater and multiple interactive exhibits to help visitors understand the struggles of Japanese Americans.

— John Gottberg Anderson

John Gottberg Anderson can be reached at janderson@ bendbulletin.com.

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C6 Sunday, September 11, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

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Milestones guidelines and forms are available at The Bulletin, or send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Milestones, The Bulletin, P.O. Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708. To ensure timely publication, The Bulletin requests that notice forms and photos be submitted within one month of the celebration.

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A

Edwards Roy and Gladys (Howell) Edwards, of Redmond, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sept. 17 with an open house garden party at 1 p.m. at their home. Friends and family are invited.

The couple were married Sept.

19, 1961 in Terrebonne, with the bride’s father, Emil Howell, officiating. They were high school sweethearts, reuniting several years after graduation. They

Jessica Williams and Neal Colburn.

Williams-Colburn Jessica Williams and Neal Colburn, both of Bend, were married Aug. 13 at the Three Rivers area of Lake Billy Chinook in Culver.

The bride is the daughter of Kevin and Sherri Williams, of Bend. She is a 2003 graduate of Bend High School and a 2007 graduate of Linfield College, where she studied biology. She

works as a technical lab assistant at St. Charles Bend.

The groom is the son of Paul and Patti Jo Colburn, of Bend. He is a 2002 graduate of Bend High School and a 2007 graduate of Oregon State University, where he studied graphic design. He works as a freelance graphic designer.

The coupled honeymooned in Ocho Rios, Jamaica.

They will settle in Bend.

Parco—Smith Elizabeth Parco and Nathan Smith, both of Bend, were married Aug. 21 at The Riverhouse in Bend, with a reception following.

The bride is the daughter of Mike and Maureen Parco, of Bend.

She is a 2005 graduate of Summit High School. She works as a cashier at Goodwill Industries.

The future groom is the son of Wycoff Smith, of Redmond, and the late Cindy Smith. He was home-schooled. He is the owner and operator of Legacy Motorsportz, an automotive repair shop, in Bend.

The couple honeymooned in

Nathan Smith and Elizabeth Parco.

Roy and Gladys (Howell) Edwards.

Johnson Vern and Helen (Caswell) Johnson, of Bend, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary with a family vacation at Eagle Crest Resort.

The couple were married Sept. 9, 1951, in Salem. They have two children, Doreen (and Dave) Torseth, of Des Moines, Wash., and Karen Smith, of Bend; four grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.

Mr. Johnson was a high school teacher and school district administrator for the Highline School District, in Burien, Wash., until his retirement in 1982. Mrs. Johnson retired from elementary school teaching for the Highline School District in 1985. The couple enjoy hiking, RV travel

Delivered at St. Charles Bend

Mary Reynaga and Christopher Eby, both of Lake Stevens, Wash., were married Aug. 13 at Birch Hill Recreation Center in Fairbanks, Alaska, with a reception following.

The bride is the daughter of Ray and Susan Reynaga, of Fairbanks. She is a 2000 graduate of Lathrop High School, in Fairbanks, and a 2008 graduate of ITT Technical Institute in Everett, Wash., where she studied computer science. She works as a website project manager for Allyis.

The groom is the son of Holly Hutton and Paul Claeyssens, of Bend, and Bill and Linda Eby, of Redmond, Wash. He is a 1998 graduate of Mountain View High School and a 2004 graduate of Cascade Culinary Institute at Central Oregon Community College. He is currently studying li-

Christopher Eby and Mary Reynaga. brary sciences at Highline Community College. He works in library and information sciences at the Sno-isle Library System at Highline Community College in Des Moines, Wash.

The couple honeymooned in Chena Hot Springs, Alaska.

They will settle in Lake Stevens.

Leyerzaph—Lindsey Sarah Leyerzaph and Charles “Ernie” Lindsey, both of Bend, were married May 29 at Grace First Lutheran Church in Bend.

The bride is the daughter of John and Bonnie Leyerzaph, of Bend. She is a 1992 graduate of Menlo-Atherton High School, in Atherton, Calif., and a 1996 graduate of University of Oregon, where she studied sociology. She is the employment manager at BendBroadband.

The groom is the son of Charles and Sue Lindsey, of Marion, Va. He is a 1994 graduate of Marion Senior High School and a 1999 graduate of Old Dominion University, in Norfolk, Va., where he studied English. He is

Orion and Mary Carriger, twins, two girls, Opal Jane Carriger, 5 pounds, 15 ounces, and Abbey Magnolia Carriger, 5 pounds, 15 ounces, Aug. 29.

Christoper Harding and Sarah Young, a girl, Aubrie Nichole Harding, 6 pounds, 12 ounces, Sept. 4.

Brent and Amber Wilson, a boy, Cooper Scott Wilson, 9 pounds, 6 ounces, Sept. 2.

Craig and McKenzie McCullough, a boy, Bryson Patrick McCullough, 8 pounds, 8 ounces, Sept. 3.

Jed and Katie Abbott, a girl, Kamren Kate Abbott, 6 pounds, 15 ounces, Aug. 31.

Dustin and Lindsay Wegner, a girl, Gracelyn Teale Wegner, 7 pounds, 11 ounces, Aug. 30.

Darren and Toni Smith, a boy, Decker Benjamin Smith, 5 pounds, 15 ounces, Aug. 27.

James and Sarah Imel, a girl Elleana Grace Imel, 7 pounds, 4 ounces, Sept. 2.

Ronnie Peters and Janelle Thomas, a boy, Eli Wayne Peters, 8 pounds, 6 ounces, Sept. 1.

Aaron Brown and Janessa Booth, a girl, AddyMae Opal Brown, 6 pounds, 8.8 ounces, Sept. 2.

Vincent and Danielle Cegers, a boy, William Micah Cegers, 6 pounds, 12 ounces, Sept. 1.

Delivered at St. Charles Redmond

Charles Lindsey and Sarah Leyerzaph. a freelance writer.

The couple honeymooned at Seventh Mountain Resort in Bend.

They will settle in Bend.

Jordan and Sonya Rhodes, a girl, Sadie Brooke Rhodes, 7 pounds, 8 ounces, Aug. 27.

Jordan and Carrie Frost, a boy, Brodie Lane Richard Frost, 7 pounds, 15 ounces, Aug. 30.

Rodolfo Perez Reyes and Sonia Perez, a girl, Emely Evangelina Perez Valdez, 6 pounds, 9 ounces, Aug. 30.

David and Stephanie White, a boy, Devin Gabriel White, 9

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THE BULLETIN • Sunday, September 11, 2011 C7

SUDOKU Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.

SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON C8

H

Photos courtesy Lee Schaefer / High Desert Museum

“Running Buffalo,” an 1837 watercolor on paper by Alfred Jacob Miller, is on loan to the High Desert Museum from the Whitney Gallery of Western Art at the Buffalo Bill Historical Center, in Cody, Wyo.

Art Continued from C1 “Right there, out in the middle of nowhere, they’ve got their sketchbooks, they’ve got their watercolors, they’ve got their journals, (and) they got to take that first look,” says Janeanne A. Upp, president of the museum and co-curator the exhibit along with Bob Boyd, curator of Western history.

According to him, “It went beyond the original oils. It was the affluent or the powerful who could afford (to buy) them or see them, but almost all of the artists here, their work was then produced as woodcuts, engravings, lithographs and went into the early magazines of the day. So as the process unfolded, those who could afford a Scribner’s Magazine or a set of prints, also saw the West.”

Moran painted his watercolors in 1871, when he traveled with the Hayden Geological Survey, the government’s first major survey of the Yellowstone country.

“Hayden and the other principals of the expedition were pushing with their report to make Yellowstone our first national park,” Boyd says. “And all who participated in the process said that, beyond the reports and the scientific data, his imagery is what caught their imagination, and it passed, the park bill, incredibly rapidly, through both houses, regardless of party. And these are the watercolors he was holding up.”

Moran was inspired to go to Yellowstone by the success of Bierstadt and his Yosemite works.

Prior to that, Moran had been a “workaday artist-illustrator” for magazines, says Boyd. In fact, it was that work that led Moran to want to travel to Yel-

By Jacqueline Bigar lowstone. An editor had sent him sketches accompanying an article about “The Wonders of Yellowstone,” but “the sketches were so poor that the editor of Scribner’s passed the sketches on to Moran to dress them up,” explains Boyd.

“He got done with that, and he’s going, ‘I have got to go there.’ Partly because he knew that Albert Bierstadt, with his Yosemite works, was the highest paid painter in America. He’s thinking, ‘I can do this too.’”

But when he asked to join the Hayden Survey, he was refused.

“So he gets some interesting funding. He sort of mortgages his future work to Scribner’s, and he gets an advance from them.” More funds for his trip came from Northern Pacific Railroad, with an eye on making Montana a tourist area, and “more than just shipping cows and wheat on the … railroad.”

Moran was so ensconced in the comforts of the city that he needed a pillow to ride horseback, Boyd says, his voice cracking as he laughs. “And he evolved from there.”

Like Moran, “each of (the artists) has stories equally engaging,” adds Boyd, launching into a story about 1830s Scottish adventurer William Drummond Stewart, who, after several seasons spent in the West, hired New Orleans painter Alfred Jacob Miller to accompany him on what he thought might be his last trip west.

“What you’re looking at are watercolors done by Miller, and these are truly the only on-site images of the Rocky Mountain fur trade, the American mountain men, that exist.”

Stewart’s love of the West and the mountain men occupying it was requited, says Boyd.

“His mountain men friends are so sad to see him go, and he’s so torn at leaving, that as

he shows up in St. Louis, they show up with caged buffalo, antelope, elk … and they load these critters onto the steamboat,” he says.

“They take them to New Orleans and he takes them back to Scotland. He builds a stone wall called the Buffalo Enclosure that is still there, and he turns all these critters loose. Imagine him sitting there, and it was right next to Birnam Wood, right out of Shakespeare, and here’s this American wildlife roaming around, causing havoc in the neighborhood.”

And for good measure, Stewart took his French-Canadian guide back to Scotland to serve as his butler, “so he has someone to talk about the good old days with,” Boyd says.

The 66 works — plus related maps and other objects — in “The Art of Exploration” came from a variety of sources, including the National Park Service and museums, and for some the exhibit marks the first time they’ve been shown in a museum.

But clearly, as much as it’s about landscape, art and American history, “The Art of Exploration” is also about these picaresque characters who were drawn to the early West.

The challenge, says co-curator Upp, was getting their stories “out of (Boyd’s) head and on to the wall.”

“And the trouble, as Janeanne can tell you, is getting a short version of them,” Boyd adds, laughing.

Researching the stories behind these adventurous artists, Boyd says he repeatedly found himself thinking, “PBS should make a movie about this guy,” he says. “And they could make it about a lot of them.”

JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON C8

Happy birthday for Sunday, Sept. 11, 2011: This year, many currents buffet your life. Stay in control of yourself and choose which winds to respond to. Clearly, you don’t need to be affected by certain situations. Travel, education and the ability to detach play roles in your evolving thinking and perceptions. In fact, what might be an issue now easily might not be in a year. If you are single, a very special, upbeat yet different person could enter your life. Explore what exists there for you. If you are attached, the two of you will gain from a newfound awareness and need to transform your thinking.

In fact, your sweetie could decide he or she likes the changes in your processing so much that he or she commits to the same course. PISCES always is provocative but fun.

The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHH Know what is going on, but say little. Don’t push someone to reveal something that he or she has kept to him- or herself. Your sensitivity toward this person will be long remembered. Indulge an innate impulsiveness. Tonight: Feel free to do whatever you want.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHHH Don’t feel as if you have to do or say anything. No matter what you choose to do, you’ll have a good time. Expect a friend to join you. If you decide to be gregarious, you could be surprised by what someone does. Tonight: Get into whatever you want.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20)

HHHH You decide you need to drop in on an older friend or relative. Some of you might even want to check in with work to see if a key matter is as you want it to be. Don’t push yourself too hard. You need some time off.

Tonight: A must appearance.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH Touch base with those at a distance. You might not feel comfortable with a domestic matter.

Give yourself time and space. You will find an answer and resolution.

A friend has a great idea -- listen.

Tonight: Where the action is.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH Others respond to your attention and caring. A friend or loved one will only be delighted with your attention. A family gettogether or must-appear occasion might be more fun and lively than you anticipated. Tonight: Focus on that special person.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH Let others lead. You really have few options if you think about it. An unexpected element occurs that forces a partner to revise his or her thinking. If the situation isn’t obvious to you, don’t worry.

It will become clear soon enough.

Tonight: Say “yes” to an offer.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH Continue completing rather than initiating. You might want to take a walk or squeeze in some exercise. Invite a loved one to join you. Both of you will enjoy the chatting and easygoing atmosphere. Tonight: Make it early.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHHH Understand that everyone can participate and have fun. You

might feel slightly possessive and want to be with one special person. Share that thought with this someone. You might be delighted by the graceful exit the two of you make. Tonight: You are the source of ideas — go to it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHH Stay close to home. Feel free to invite a loved one or friends over. Someone’s action could be surprising yet humorous.

Help this person see the humor in the situation, and finally he or she can lighten up. Tonight: Let someone else do the cooking!

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHHH Invite others to join you, or perhaps you might want to spend time with several different friends. Be diplomatic and open, as unexpected developments might occur around you. Detach, and you will see the humor in what is happening.

Tonight: Catch up on e-mail.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHH Finally, you decide to indulge and treat someone. Granted, it is your call, but the situation could go overboard. You might not want to practice restraint or say “no,” yet it is important to making this a positive experience. Tonight: Still having fun.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH Dealing with the many people in your life could test your sense of wellbeing. Rather than you picking up on their moods, allow them to pick up on your positive, happy attitude.

Be kind and share. Tonight: Whatever makes you happy. © 2011 by King Features Syndicate

David Jasper can be reached at 541-383-0349 or at djasper@bendbulletin.com.

CROSSWORD SOLUTION IS ON C8

C8 Sunday, September 11, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

Mary Tyler Moore to receive SAG award and later starred in the landmark “The Mary NEW YORK Tyler Moore Show.”

— Mary Tyler Moore Her film credits include will be honored with “Ordinary People” and the Screen Actors her Broadway producGuild life achievement tions included “Whose award.

Life Is It, Anyway?”

SAG announced The 74-year-old Moore as this year’s re- Mary Tyler Moore has won seven cipient Thursday. The Moore Emmys, a Tony award guild says Moore “creand been nominated ated a new paradigm for an Academy Award. for female leads in television.”

The 18th annual SAG Awards The actress rose to stardom in “The Dick Van Dyke Show” will be held Jan. 29

The Associated Press

SUDOKU SOLUTION

ANSWER TO TODAY’S JUMBLE

SUDOKU IS ON C7

JUMBLE IS ON C7

Keith Carlsen / The Washington Post

Hundreds of Burning Man participants drag a 25-ton Trojan Horse on wheels across the 2011 Burning Man playa in Black Rock City, Nev.

Bu rning Man: Counterculture experiment goes mainstream

By Amit R. Paley Special to The Washington Post

BLACK ROCK CITY, Nev. — If this were anywhere else in the world, the naked man wearing only blue body paint and piercings in unmentionable places would be the freak. So would the grandmother donning a leather dominatrix outfit, the grown man wearing a giant furry chipmunk suit and the gaggle of friends painted to resemble walking zombies.

But this is Burning Man, the annual hippie-dippie experiment in radical self-expression, so perhaps nowhere in last week’s 50,000-plus-person gathering was there more anxiety about fitting in than in the two RVs that pulled up filled with what might seem the most unusual cargo for this particular gathering: nearly a dozen MBA students from Columbia University.

“I feel a little like an out-ofplace tourist and that all the locals will take one look at us and say, ‘What is he doing here?’” said MBA student Tim Stevens, 28, who spent the summer working for one of the world’s largest investment banks after serving as an Army captain in Iraq. “Is it possible that we are the most boring, normal people here?”

As it turns out, no. The most radical and countercultural aspect of this famously radical and countercultural gathering is now this: Burning Man has gone mainstream.

For the first time in its 25-year history, the art festival once known as a free-spirited sex-anddrugs romp in the desert sold out all of its tickets (most costing several hundred dollars), including to investment bankers, CEOs and government employees with security clearances who are no longer embarrassed to show up at work this week and tell their co-workers where they’ve been.

This year the event, formed around a giant neon-covered statue of The Man and dedicated to promoting anti-commercialism, is undergoing an organizational restructuring that could allow its founders to cash out as multimillionaires.

Business cachet “It’s no longer considered a freak-fest in the business world.

It is kind of a weirdly normal thing in a lot of circles now,” said Matt Cheney, 56, chief executive of an energy investment fund in San Francisco, who has attended for five years and is no longer surprised to run into his employees and fellow top corporate executives. “Burning Man has gone from carrying a stigma to having a cachet in the business community.”

But the increasing popularity of Burning Man, which started Aug. 29 and ended Monday, has caused longtime Burners, as attendees are known, to wonder whether the gathering has lost its way. The culture is based on 10 principles such as radical inclusion, unconditional gift-giving, radical self-expression and decommodification (commercial sponsorships, transactions and advertising are big no-nos). But many new participants don’t follow the principles or even know what they are.

The focus on gifting is a central aspect of Burning Man. Wallets are packed away, and it’s hard to walk more than a few

feet through the makeshift city without someone thrusting free goods or services at you.

Interested in a free seminar?

You can learn how to build an energy-efficient hexayurt at Mist’R Cools Pod, discover bondage rites of passage at the Suspend Animation Camp or hone your nonviolent communication skills with the HeeBeeGeeBee Healers.

Hungry? Let’s just say there are more than enough vegan burritos to go around.

Except: Not all the first-time attendees (“virgins,” in Burner parlance) are participating in the gifting culture. Mark Borden, 46, of Washington, whose Burning Man name is Booger, says the imbalance between givers and takers has been growing in the 13 years he has been attending the festival. He estimated that the number of attendees actively gifting has dropped from 85 percent a decade ago to 60 percent this year, with a further decline likely.

One big party “It really throws everything out of balance. You start to have these frat boys who only come here … because they hear this is the biggest party in the world,” said Borden, a nuclear counterproliferation analyst for the Pentagon. (“I haven’t lost my security clearance yet,” he says, anticipating the obvious question.)

“And of course it is the biggest party in the world. But it is so much more than that. It’s hard to know what happens when not everyone participates and understands what Burning Man is all about.”

What Booger really seemed to be getting at was this: Were my fellow MBA students and I ruining Burning Man? Some of us came because we had heard that Burning Man was a unique cultural phenomenon that had to be experienced.

Others came to spend time with friends who were there. We all expected to have a good time but were skeptical of some of the broader ideological claims.

“It’s just a big, fun party to

me,” said Nicholas Sidelnik, 29, a patent lawyer from New York and one of the Columbia MBA students with whom I attended school and traveled with to the festival. “I don’t really believe that this offers a vision for how to improve society. In the real world, we have scarcity and competition. It would be naive, wishful thinking to believe the whole country can be Burning Man.” The leaders of Burning Man don’t seem too worried when asked about the influx of people who don’t necessarily believe in the 10 principles.

Larry Harvey, who originated the event in 1986 when he burned an eight-foot-tall stick figure on San Francisco’s Baker Beach, said the subversive ideas of Burning Man will eventually affect and change attendees, even if they don’t realize it during their first visit.

Marian Goodell, one of the event’s six main organizers, said that corporate folks and skeptics are a critical part of making the gathering inclusive.

“Thank God we have that diversity,” she said. “That’s the best part of this event.”

Leah Johns, 30, and Emily Criste, 28, both newly minted MBAs about to start full-time jobs at one of the world’s largest consulting firms, said that even if they don’t share some participants’ opposition to capitalism and commercialism, they love the festival’s atmosphere of openness.

“I definitely feel like my real self here,” Johns said. “There is no fixed agenda here. It allows me to live in the present, which is an incredibly freeing experience.”

Surreal scenes It’s also an incredibly surreal experience. Call it Disneyland for adults, a giant carnival, Mad Max meets an art festival or a glimpse of Tatooine, but no description quite encapsulates the fact that standing in the middle of a barren desert, you could stumble upon nearly any scene imaginable.

A giant neon chicken carrying a few dozen passengers will drive through the dust, while nearby two women in corsets fight each other in a huge steel cage called the Thunder Dome. Giant raves with some of the best-known DJs in the world play until dawn as a 25-ton, 50-foot-tall Trojan horse that cost $80,000 to build is shot at with flaming arrows until it burns to the ground.

And then Saturday night, the giant neon-colored man burns to ashes. Johns said that, for her parents’ generation, it might seem strange to torch an effigy of The Man while working in corporate America for, effectively, The Man. “But I think for my generation it is much more fluid,” Johns says. “It’s perfectly normal for me and my friends to identify as both countercultural and corporate.”

CROSSWORD IS ON C7

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2011

CROSS-COUNTRY Oregon defeats Gonzaga in Sunriver SUNRIVER — Claire Michel led the Oregon women’s cross country team to a season-opening victory over Gonzaga, while Ben DeJarnette was the winner of the men’s race as Oregon kicked off its 2011 season Saturday at the Meadows course at Sunriver Resort.

Michel’s win highlighted the women’s 15-50 victory in the dual meet. The senior from Clackamas covered the 5,000-meter course in 16:45.1. Her Oregon teammates claimed the next five spots as the Oregon runners controlled the race from the first lap.

Bend High graduate Catherine Theobald, running for Gonzaga, finished the race in 18:48.2, and did not score a point for her team.

DeJarnette won the fourmile men’s race in 19:39.5.

The Ducks will continue training in Sunriver for two more weeks before returning home to host the Bill Dellinger Invitational on Oct. 1.

—From wire reports

MOTO R SPORT S

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Ducks bounce back, Beavers don’t Oregon eliminates mistakes in win over Nevada

Oregon State pounded 35-0 by No. 8 Wisconsin

By Chris Jenkins The Associated Press

MARK MORICAL EUGENE — he fumbles and foibles of a week ago now seem like a distant memory.

Nothing like the thorough beating of a team from the Western Athletic Conference to help you forget about a frustrating loss.

After coughing up four turnovers, committing 12 penalties and netting just 95 rushing yards in a 40-27 loss to LSU to open the season, Oregon needed catharsis.

The Ducks got that Saturday at Autzen Stadium with a 69-20 thrashing of Nevada.

But perhaps more important than the wide margin of victory for Oregon was this: zero turnovers and three penalties as a team, and six touchdown passes for quarterback Darron Thomas, including five in the first half, an Oregon record.

See Ducks / D6

T

Harvick wins, tops NASCAR standings RICHMOND, Va. — Kevin Harvick stormed into the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship by winning at Richmond International Raceway on Saturday night.

The victory moved him into a tie with rival Kyle Busch at the top of the championship standings.

The 10-race Chase begins next Sunday at Chicago with a field NASCAR likely considers close to perfect. The 12driver field will include Dale Earnhardt Jr., who will race for the championship for the first time since 2008.

Also in the Chase are former series champions Kurt Busch, Tony Stewart, Matt Kenseth and Jeff Gordon. Carl Edwards, Ryan Newman and five-time defending champion Jimmie Johnson claimed the top 10 spots in the field.

The two wild cards, a wrinkle added to the Chase format this year, went to Brad Keselowski and Denny Hamlin. Keselowski made the field with a spectacular summer, winning two races to put himself in contention, and Hamlin earned his spot by turning around his season when everything was on the line.

Hamlin, who nearly knocked off Johnson last year, has now made the Chase every year he’s been eligible and earned his spot Saturday night with a spectacular comeback from an accident on the eighth lap of the race.

Harvick, meanwhile, snapped out of his summer slump to put himself in solid position to win his first Cup championship. He was passed by Gordon with 22 laps to go, but a caution

by Harvick teammate Paul Menard with 16 laps left sent everybody to pit road.

Harvick beat Gordon back onto the track, and restarted in the lead with 12 laps to go. He then had to hold off a hard-charging Edwards over the final few laps to get the victory.

— The Associated Press

Rick Bowmer / The Associated Press

Nevada’s Isaiah Frey (28) watches as Oregon’s De’Anthony Thomas scores a touchdown in the third quarter of Saturday’s game in Eugene.

Inside • More coverage of Saturday’s Oregon game, Page D6

MADISON, Wis. — Oregon State’s defense fended off No. 8 Wisconsin’s signature running game as long as it could.

That wasn’t nearly enough to make up for a sputtering offense and a couple of bad mistakes on special teams, and the Beavers were pounded by the Badgers 35-0 at Camp Randall Stadium on Saturday.

“We never did really offensively do anything,” coach Mike Riley said. “That was probably the difference. We made it easier for them messing up on special teams.”

It’s shaping up as an ugly start to the season for Oregon State (0-2), which was coming off a head-scratching loss to Sacramento State.

“Everybody has to stay together,” Riley said. “I really have hopes for this team. I think there was a lot of stuff, particularly defensively, that was better so we can build on that.”

Sean Mannion took most of the snaps at quarterback, completing 25 of 38 passes for 244 yards. But he couldn’t get the Beavers in the end zone.

See Beavers / D6

INDEX

Inside • College football roundup and scoreboard, Page D5

FOOTBALL

Stream stampede

Vikings make a long-term investment in Bend’s Longwell The kicker enters his 15th NFL season with a new four-year contract

By Bill Bigelow The Bulletin

Photos by Tyler Roemer / The Bulletin

Above, racers at the Breese Ranch Stampede in Prineville run through a stream in the 5-kilometer race on Saturday. Below, Heath Pickhardt splashes through a portion of the course.

Prep runners, other racers take on obstacles galore during the Breese Ranch Stampede in Prineville Bulletin staff report PRINEVILLE — Crook County kicked off the home slate of its crosscountry season Saturday by hosting the inaugural Breese Ranch Stampede, an event that featured multiple races through creeks, irrigation ditches and open pastures.

“It was a true cross-country course,” said Crook County coach Tracy Smith, whose team is off next week before traveling to Seaside on Sept. 24 for the Three Course Challenge.

The meet was a fundraiser for the Cowboys and Cowgirls cross-country team.

“It was a fun and challenging meet that encouraged team building,” said Smith, whose runners ran through several water crossings and at times were within eyesight of grazing water buffalo.

Crook County was the only school to field a complete team in the high school division, although several Sisters High runners ran unattached.

Cowgirl Kelly Thurman won the girls race in 22 minutes, 10 seconds, while Cowboy Grayson Munn took first in the boys race with a time of 18:31.

In addition to the high school race, there was a 5K and 10K which was open to the public. Aaron Heskett won the men’s 10K, and Jennifer Mishier was first in the women’s 10K. James Blanchard placed first in the men’s 5K, and Laurel Johnson won the women’s 5K. Brett George was first in the 2K kids’ race.

Summit notches its first victory of season Bulletin staff report

Scoreboard ................................D2 Tennis ........................................D2 MLB ...........................................D3 Prep sports ............................... D4 NFL ........................................... D4 College football ................. D5-D6

Morry Gash / The Associated Press

Wisconsin’s Jacob Pedersen (48) catches a touchdown pass in front of Oregon State’s Lance Mitchell, Saturday in Madison, Wis.

CROSS-COUNTRY

PREP GIRLS SOCCER Kevin Harvick

D

CLACKAMAS — The reigning Class 5A state girls soccer champion Summit Storm posted their first victory of the season Saturday, holding off host Clackamas 3-2 for a nonleague win.

Haley Estopare, Hadlie Plummer and Claire Ranstrom all scored for Summit, which was playing less than 24 hours after

recording a 0-0 tie at Wilsonville.

“Early on we had tired legs,” Storm coach Jamie Brock said. “But we stepped it up in the second half.”

Estopare, the 2010 5A state player of the year, scored Summit’s first goal of the season and gave the Storm a 1-0 lead in the 29th minute. Plummer quickly made it 2-0 in favor of Summit with a goal just a minute

later.

In the second half, the Cavaliers (0-2) scored in the 65th minute to make the score 2-1, but Ranstrom sealed the win with a goal in the 80th minute. Clackamas added a final goal late, but it was too little, too late.

Summit starts Intermountain Hybrid play on Tuesday with a road match at Redmond.

As a free agent during a player lockout, Ryan Longwell spent much of this summer anxiously wondering what fall would hold.

Would a settlement be reached between the National Football League and its players? And if so, would he be back with the Minnesota Vikings?

Or might the Vikings deem the handsomely compensated veteran kicker too expensive? Or, at age 37, too old?

“Or,” as Longwell suggested, “both?” Minnesota In a short Vikings span of days kicker Ryan in late July, the Longwell labor impasse was resolved and Longwell came to terms with the Vikings. The veteran kicker from Bend signed a four-year, $12 million deal, including a $3.5 million signing bonus.

(He had signed a five-year, $10 million contract with a $3 million signing bonus when he joined the Vikings as a free agent in 2006.)

Longwell’s new deal should keep him in Minnesota through the 2014 season. That would give him nine seasons with the Vikings, the same number he spent with his first NFL team, the Green Bay Packers.

In a phone conversation this past week from his Minnesota home — a condominium in the Minneapolis suburb of Edina (he and wife Sarah and their two school-age children live most of the year in Orlando, Fla.) — Longwell reflected on the offseason as he prepared for the Vikings’ 2011 regular-season opener today at San Diego.

“It was one of those times when you realize that you really have very little control of what’s going on,” he said of the 136-day work stoppage, the longest in league history.

See Longwell / D4

D2 Sunday, September 11, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

O A

SCOREBOARD

TELEVISION TODAY

ON DECK

BASKETBALL

Tuesday Boys soccer: Bend at Crook County, 4 p.m.; Sherwood at Summit, 4 p.m.; Sisters at Madras, 4:30 p.m.; Culver at Irrigon, 4 p.m.; Central Christian at Riverside, 4 p.m.

Girls soccer: Summit at Redmond, 4 p.m.; Crook County at Bend, 5:30 p.m.; Madras at Sisters, 5:30 p.m.; La Pine at Stayton, 5 p.m.

Volleyball: Redmond at Mountain View, 6:30 p.m.; Crook County vs. Sisters at Madras, TBA; Crook County at Madras, TBA; La Pine at Henley, 5:15 p.m.; Culver at East Linn Christian, 6 p.m.; Central Christian at Gilchrist, 5:30 p.m.

5 p.m. — FIBA Americas Tournament, gold-medal game, ESPN2.

9 p.m. — FIBA Americas Tournament, third-place game (same-day tape), ESPN2.

GOLF Noon — LPGA Tour, NW Arkansas Championship, final round, Golf Channel.

Noon — Walker Cup, ESPN2.

FOOTBALL 10 a.m. — NFL, Pittsburgh Steelers at Baltimore Ravens, CBS. 10 a.m. — NFL, regional coverage, Atlanta Falcons at Chicago Bears or Philadelphia Eagles at St. Louis Rams or Detroit Lions at Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Fox. 1 p.m. — NFL, Seattle Seahawks at San Francisco 49ers, Fox. 5:15 p.m. — NFL, Dallas Cowboys at New York Jets, NBC.

RUGBY 10 a.m. — IRB World Cup 2011, Ireland vs. United States (same-day tape), NBC.

TENNIS 10 a.m. — U.S. Open, women’s doubles final, ESPN2.

1 p.m. — U.S. Open, women’s final, CBS.

BASEBALL 11 a.m. — MLB, Philadelphia Phillies at Milwaukee Brewers, TBS. 1 p.m. — MLB, Kansas City Royals at Seattle Mariners, Root Sports.

5 p.m. — MLB, Chicago Cubs at New York Mets, ESPN.

EXTREME SPORTS 1:30 p.m. — Dew Tour, NBC.

RODEO 5 p.m. — Bull riding, PBR Milwaukee Invitational, Versus network.

SOCCER 11 p.m. — Beach, FIFA World Cup, final, ESPN2.

MONDAY TENNIS 1 p.m. — U.S. Open, men’s final, CBS.

FOOTBALL 4 p.m. — NFL, New England Patriots at Miami Dolphins, ESPN. 7:15 p.m. — NFL, Oakland Raiders at Denver Broncos, ESPN.

BASEBALL 5 p.m. — MLB, Detroit Tigers at Chicago White Sox or Philadelphia Phillies at Houston Astros, MLB Network.

7 p.m. — MLB, New York Yankees at Seattle Mariners, Root Sports.

Listings are the most accurate available. The Bulletin is not responsible for late changes made by TV or radio stations.

S B Golf • Yani Tseng, Amy Yang share LPGA Tour lead: Defending champion Yani Tseng shot a 4-under 67 on Saturday in Rogers, Ark., and Amy Yang had a 64 to share the second-round lead in the LPGA Tour’s NW Arkansas Championship at 9 under. Taylor Leon (67) was a stroke back, and former Arkansas star Stacy Lewis (69) was 7 under along with U.S. Solheim Cup teammate Cristie Kerr (66), Inbee Park (65) and Jin Young Pak (68). Michelle Wie missed the cut with rounds of 78 and 72.

• Britain and Ireland take 7-5 lead at Walker Cup: Rhys Pugh, Steven Brown, James Byrne and Paul Cutler helped Britain and Ireland take a 7-5 lead over the United States in the Walker Cup, winning consecutive matches Saturday in Aberdeen, Scotland. Britain and Ireland took a 3-1 lead in the morning foursomes in the two-day amateur competition, but the Americans went ahead 4-3 when Peter Uihlein, Jordan Spieth and Harris English won the first three singles matches in the afternoon. After heavy rain, the 17-year-old Pugh, from Wales, started the rally.

• McIlroy three shots back in KLM Open: U.S. Open champion Rory McIlroy birdied four of his last eight holes to move within three shots of the lead at the KLM Open in Hilversum, Netherlands, on Saturday. McIlroy finished with a 2-under 68 and is in eighth place after the third round. James Kingston, of South Africa, and Garry Orr, of Scotland, each had a 66 and are tied for the lead.

Soccer • Timbers, Union play to scoreless draw: The Portland Timbers extended their unbeaten streak to three with a scoreless draw against the Philadelphia Union on Saturday in Chester, Pa. The Timbers (9-12-6) are only 1-8-4 on the road this season with seven goals scored. The Union’s winless streak reached eight, spanning two months. Since a 3-0 victory at New England on July 17, the Union (8-7-12) have gone 0-3-5.

Cycling • Cobo closes in on Spanish Vuelta win: Juan Jose Cobo closed in on the Spanish Vuelta title in Vitoria, Spain, Saturday after holding on to the overall lead in the 20th stage won by Daniele Bennati, of Italy. Bennati sprinted in front of the pack in the final yards to win the 115-mile course from Bilbao to Vitoria in 4 hours, 39 minutes, 20 seconds.

The event closes today with the traditional finish in Madrid.

Football • Vikings lock Adrian Peterson into long-term deal: Adrian Peterson thinks he’s the best running back in the game. Now he’s getting paid like it, too. Peterson agreed Saturday to a contract extension with the Vikings that includes $36 million in guaranteed money and as much as $100 million over the next seven years if he plays that long with Minnesota.

Motor sports • Vettel takes Italian GP pole position: Red Bull driver Sebastian Vettel has earned the pole position for the Italian Grand Prix in Monza, Italy. Extending Red Bull’s perfect streak of poles in all 13 races this season, Vettel’s time was 1 minute, 22.275 seconds around the highspeed Monza circuit. Lewis Hamilton qualified second for today’s race in 1:22.725, and McLaren teammate Jenson Button was third in 1:22.777.

Triathlon • Alistair Brownlee wins world title: Britain’s Alistair Brownlee won the triathlon world title for a second time, racing to victory Saturday in Bejing in the final event of the season in cold and rainy conditions. Brownlee finished comfortably ahead of Switzerland’s Sven Riederer and brother Jonathan Brownlee, who finished third on the day and second in the final series standings.

— T h e Asso ciated Press

Wednesday Cross-country: Madras at Silverton, TBA Volleyball: Bend at Crook County, 6:30 p.m.

Thursday Boys soccer: Summit at Redmond, 4 p.m.; Madras at Crook County, 4 p.m.

Girls soccer: West Salem at Summit, 4 p.m.; Crook County at Madras, 4 p.m.

Volleyball: Redmond at Crook County, 6:30 p.m.; Cascade at Sisters, 4 p.m.; Central vs. Summit at Sisters, 5:30 p.m.; Summit at Sisters, 6:30 p.m.; Madras at La Pine, 6:30 p.m.; Western Mennonite at Culver, 6 p.m.

Friday Football: Hood River Valley at Redmond, 7 p.m.; Sprague at Bend, 7 p.m.; Mountain View at Sherwood, 7 p.m.; Summit at Klamath Union, 7 p.m.; La Pine at Crook County, 7 p.m.; Madras at Sisters, 7 p.m.; Grant Union at Culver, 7 p.m.; Gilchrist bye week Boys soccer: Bend at Corvallis, 4 p.m.; Mountain View at Crescent Valley, 4 p.m.; Central Christian at Culver, 4 p.m.

Girls soccer: Corvallis at Bend, 4 p.m.; Crescent Valley at Mountain View, 4 p.m.

Volleyball: Gilchrist at Hosanna Christian, 5 p.m.; Central Christian at Mitchell, 4 p.m.; Trinity Lutheran at Paisley, 4:30 p.m.

Saturday Boys soccer: Bend at Crescent Valley, 11 a.m.; Mountain View at Corvallis, 11 a.m.; Henley at Sisters, noon; Riverside at Culver, 1 p.m.

Girls soccer: Crescent Valley at Bend, 11 a.m.; Corvallis at Mountain View, 11 a.m.; Central Catholic at Summit, 1 p.m.; Sisters at Henley, noon Cross-country: Redmond, Mountain View at South Salem Saxon XC Invite, 10 a.m.; Summit at New Balance Festival of Champions race in Monmouth, 11 a.m.; Madras, La Pine at the Richardson Relay in Junction City, TBA; Sisters at Molalla Invitational, 11 a.m.

Volleyball: Summit at South Eugene Tournament, TBA; La Pine at Lakeview Tournament, TBA; Culver at Kennedy Tournament in Mt. Angel, TBA; Gilchrist at Butte Falls, 1 p.m.

PREP SPORTS Boys water polo Summit 18, Madras 8 Girls water polo Summit 14, Madras 9

FOOTBALL NFL NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE All Times PDT ——— AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct Buffalo 0 0 0 .000 Miami 0 0 0 .000 New England 0 0 0 .000 N.Y. Jets 0 0 0 .000 South W L T Pct Houston 0 0 0 .000 Indianapolis 0 0 0 .000 Jacksonville 0 0 0 .000 Tennessee 0 0 0 .000 North W L T Pct Baltimore 0 0 0 .000 Cincinnati 0 0 0 .000 Cleveland 0 0 0 .000 Pittsburgh 0 0 0 .000 West W L T Pct Denver 0 0 0 .000 Kansas City 0 0 0 .000 Oakland 0 0 0 .000 San Diego 0 0 0 .000 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct Dallas 0 0 0 .000 N.Y. Giants 0 0 0 .000 Philadelphia 0 0 0 .000 Washington 0 0 0 .000 South W L T Pct Atlanta 0 0 0 .000 Carolina 0 0 0 .000 Tampa Bay 0 0 0 .000 New Orleans 0 1 0 .000 North W L T Pct Green Bay 1 0 0 1.000 Chicago 0 0 0 .000 Detroit 0 0 0 .000 Minnesota 0 0 0 .000 West W L T Pct Arizona 0 0 0 .000 San Francisco 0 0 0 .000 Seattle 0 0 0 .000 St. Louis 0 0 0 .000 ——— Today’s Games Pittsburgh at Baltimore, 10 a.m.

Atlanta at Chicago, 10 a.m.

Cincinnati at Cleveland, 10 a.m.

Indianapolis at Houston, 10 a.m.

Tennessee at Jacksonville, 10 a.m.

Buffalo at Kansas City, 10 a.m.

Philadelphia at St. Louis, 10 a.m.

Detroit at Tampa Bay, 10 a.m.

Carolina at Arizona, 1:15 p.m.

Minnesota at San Diego, 1:15 p.m.

Seattle at San Francisco, 1:15 p.m.

N.Y. Giants at Washington, 1:15 p.m.

Dallas at N.Y. Jets, 5:20 p.m.

Monday’s Games New England at Miami, 4 p.m.

Oakland at Denver, 7:15 p.m.

PF 0 0 0 0

PA 0 0 0 0

PF 0 0 0 0

PA 0 0 0 0

PF 0 0 0 0

PA 0 0 0 0

PF 0 0 0 0

PA 0 0 0 0

PF 0 0 0 0

PA 0 0 0 0

PF 0 0 0 34

PA 0 0 0 42

PF 42 0 0 0

PA 34 0 0 0

PF 0 0 0 0

PA 0 0 0 0

NFL Injury Report NEW YORK — The updated National Football League injury report, as provided by the league: TODAY

DETROIT LIONS at TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS — LIONS: OUT: DT Nick Fairley (foot), T Jason Fox (foot), CB Alphonso Smith (foot). PROBABLE: DT Andre Fluellen (hand), RB Maurice Morris (hand). BUCCANEERS: OUT: CB Myron Lewis (ankle). QUESTIONABLE: LB Dekoda Watson (hamstring). PROBABLE: C Ted Larsen (ankle).

ATLANTA FALCONS at CHICAGO BEARS — FALCONS: OUT: C Todd McClure (knee), DT Corey Peters (knee). PROBABLE: DT Jonathan Babineaux (knee, shoulder), C Rob Bruggeman (concussion), T Tyson Clabo (elbow), CB Dunta Robinson (hamstring), DE Lawrence Sidbury (ankle), WR Roddy White (thigh). BEARS: OUT: RB Marion Barber (calf). QUESTIONABLE: WR Sam Hurd (ankle), DE Corey Wootton (knee). PROBABLE: DT Anthony Adams (calf), RB Kahlil Bell (knee), LB Lance Briggs (knee), S Chris Conte (head), TE Kellen Davis (back), C Patrick Mannelly (calf), S Craig Steltz (hip).

BUFFALO BILLS at KANSAS CITY CHIEFS — BILLS: OUT: LB Arthur Moats (knee). QUESTIONABLE: WR Marcus Easley (illness), NT Torell Troup (back). CHIEFS: OUT: WR Jonathan Baldwin (thumb). QUESTIONABLE: T Jared Gaither (knee). PROBABLE: WR Steve Breaston (hamstring), QB Matt Cassel (rib).

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS at HOUSTON TEXANS — COLTS: OUT: QB Peyton Manning (neck). QUESTIONABLE: S Antoine Bethea (hamstring), WR Austin Collie (foot), WR Anthony Gonzalez (hamstring), DT Drake Nevis (foot), WR Blair White (back). TEXANS: OUT: CB Roc Carmichael (shoulder). QUESTIONABLE: RB Arian Foster (hamstring).

PROBABLE: C Antoine Caldwell (ankle), DT Earl Mitchell (knee), CB Glover Quin (head), LB Brooks Reed (wrist), LB DeMeco Ryans (elbow, ankle), C Jon Weeks (ankle), LB Mario Williams (groin, Achilles).

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES at ST. LOUIS RAMS — EAGLES: DOUBTFUL: QB Vince Young (hamstring).

PROBABLE: S Nate Allen (knee), DT Antonio Dixon (back), TE Clay Harbor (shoulder), G Todd Herremans (back), S Jaiquawn Jarrett (quadriceps), T Winston Justice (knee), DT Trevor Laws (hip), DE Juqua Parker (calf), CB Asante Samuel (shoulder), WR Steve Smith (knee), G Danny Watkins (foot). RAMS: QUESTIONABLE: TE Michael Hoomanawanui (calf). PROBABLE: DE James Hall (back), DE Eugene Sims (oblique).

PITTSBURGH STEELERS at BALTIMORE RAVENS — STEELERS: OUT: LB Chris Carter (hamstring).

DOUBTFUL: WR Jerricho Cotchery (hamstring). PROBABLE: T Marcus Gilbert (concussion). RAVENS: QUESTIONABLE: LB Jason Phillips (concussion). PROBABLE: G Ben Grubbs (thigh).

CINCINNATI BENGALS at CLEVELAND BROWNS — BENGALS: OUT: G Otis Hudson (knee), LB Dontay Moch (foot). DOUBTFUL: CB Kelly Jennings (hamstring), S Taylor Mays (knee). PROBABLE: DE Carlos Dunlap (knee), RB Brian Leonard (finger), RB Bernard Scott (hamstring).

BROWNS: OUT: LB Titus Brown (ankle), S Eric Hagg (knee), T Tony Pashos (ankle). QUESTIONABLE: LB Chris Gocong (shoulder). PROBABLE: WR Joshua Cribbs (hamstring), WR Mohamed Massaquoi (foot), WR Carlton Mitchell (finger), T Jason Pinkston (knee), S T.J. Ward (hamstring), TE Benjamin Watson (hip), S Usama Young (hamstring).

TENNESSEE TITANS at JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS — TITANS: DOUBTFUL: DE Derrick Morgan (knee). QUESTIONABLE: DE Jason Jones (knee), RB Javon Ringer (back).

PROBABLE: WR Lavelle Hawkins (foot). JAGUARS: QUESTIONABLE: T Eben Britton (back), DE Aaron Kampman (knee), TE Zach Miller (knee).

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS at SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS — SEAHAWKS: OUT: T Jarriel King (ankle). DOUBTFUL: G Robert Gallery (knee), WR Sidney Rice (shoulder). PROBABLE: DE Chris Clemons (ankle), LB David Hawthorne (knee).

49ERS: DOUBTFUL: S Dashon Goldson (knee).

CAROLINA PANTHERS at ARIZONA CARDINALS — PANTHERS: OUT: WR Kealoha Pilares (ankle), CB Josh Thomas (thigh). QUESTIONABLE: LB Jon Beason (ankle), T Jeff Otah (knee). PROBABLE: G Mackenzy Bernadeau (toe).

CARDINALS: OUT: TE Jim Dray (pectoral). QUESTIONABLE: CB Michael Adams (knee), QB John Skelton (ankle).

PROBABLE: TE Rob Housler (groin), CB Korey Lindsey (illness), WR DeMarco Sampson (hamstring), RB Alfonso Smith (hamstring), S Adrian Wilson (biceps).

MINNESOTA VIKINGS at SAN DIEGO CHARGERS — VIKINGS: QUESTIONABLE: CB Asher Allen (foot).

PROBABLE: CB Chris Cook (hamstring), QB Donovan McNabb (right wrist), TE Visanthe Shiancoe (hamstring).

CHARGERS: QUESTIONABLE: WR Vincent Brown (hamstring), WR Patrick Crayton (ankle), LB Jonas Mouton (shoulder). PROBABLE: LB Andrew Gachkar (back).

NEW YORK GIANTS at WASHINGTON REDSKINS — GIANTS: OUT: CB Prince Amukamara (foot), LB Jonathan Goff (knee), DE Osi Umenyiora (knee). QUESTIONABLE: TE Travis Beckum (hamstring), DE Justin Tuck (neck). REDSKINS: OUT: S LaRon Landry (hamstring). QUESTIONABLE: S Oshiomogho Atogwe (hamstring), WR Brandon Banks (knee), TE Chris Cooley (knee), WR Donte’ Stallworth (shoulder), RB Ryan Torain (hand).

DALLAS COWBOYS at NEW YORK JETS — COWBOYS: OUT: TE Martellus Bennett (ankle), CB Terence Newman (groin), WR Laurent Robinson (hamstring). QUESTIONABLE: G Phil Costa (knee), CB Mike Jenkins (neck, knee), T Tyron Smith (knee). PROBABLE: WR Miles Austin (hamstring), RB Tashard Choice (knee), LB Bradie James (ankle), DE Marcus Spears (groin). JETS: OUT: WR Logan Payne (wrist), T Robert Turner (ankle). PROBABLE: QB Mark Brunell (calf), WR Plaxico Burress (ankle), RB John Conner (ankle), TE Jeff Cumberland (hamstring), DT Marcus Dixon (knee), DT Kenrick Ellis (hamstring), WR Santonio Holmes (illness), WR Derrick Mason (knee), RB Joe McKnight (illness), G Brandon Moore (illness), DE Ropati Pitoitua (ankle), DT Sione Pouha (knee), CB Darrelle Revis (hip).

MONDAY NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS at MIAMI DOLPHINS — PATRIOTS: DNP: T Sebastian Vollmer (back). LIMITED: DE Mark Anderson (knee), CB Kyle Arrington (hip), G Dan Connolly (groin), DE Jermaine Cunningham (groin), LB Dane Fletcher (thumb), WR Taylor Price (hamstring), RB Stevan Ridley (ankle), LB Jeff Tarpinian (knee), RB Shane Vereen (hamstring), C Ryan Wendell (calf). FULL: CB Leigh Bodden (hand), WR Julian Edelman (hand). DOLPHINS: DNP: RB Charles Clay (hamstring). LIMITED: RB Daniel Thomas (hamstring).

OAKLAND RAIDERS at DENVER BRONCOS — RAIDERS: DNP: TE Kevin Boss (knee), S Mike Mitchell (knee), WR Louis Murphy (hamstring). BRONCOS: DNP: DT Marcus Thomas (shoulder), DT Ty Warren (triceps), LB D.J. Williams (elbow). FULL: S David Bruton (shoulder), DT Brodrick Bunkley (knee), S Quinton Carter (hamstring), G Chris Kuper (toe), WR Demaryius Thomas (Achilles), WR Matt Willis (toe).

Betting Line NFL (Home teams in Caps) Favorite Opening Current Today RAVENS 2.5 1.5 BUCS 2 1.5 Falcons 3 2.5 CHIEFS 6.5 5.5 TEXANS 5.5 8.5 Eagles 5 4 BROWNS 6.5 6.5 JAGUARS 3 2 Giants 3 3 CARDS 7 7 49ERS 5.5 5.5 CHARGERS 9 9 JETS 4.5 5.5 Monday Patriots 7 7

Underdog Steelers Lions BEARS Bills Colts RAMS Bengals TItans REDSKINS Panthers Seahawks Vikings Cowboys DOLPHINS

BRONCOS

3

3

Raiders

GOLF LPGA Tour NW Arkansas Championship Saturday At Pinnacle Country Club Rogers, Ark. Purse: $2 million Yardage: 6,372; Par 71 Second Round a-denotes amateur Amy Yang 69-64—133 Yani Tseng 66-67—133 Taylor Leon 67-67—134 Inbee Park 70-65—135 Cristie Kerr 69-66—135 Jin Young Pak 67-68—135 Stacy Lewis 66-69—135 Belen Mozo 71-65—136 Ai Miyazato 69-67—136 Paula Creamer 68-68—136 Morgan Pressel 68-68—136 Sara Brown 72-65—137 Azahara Munoz 72-65—137 Brittany Lincicome 71-66—137 Haru Nomura 70-67—137 Mina Harigae 69-68—137 Chella Choi 68-69—137 Karen Stupples 67-70—137 Hee-Won Han 71-67—138 Amy Hung 71-67—138 Beatriz Recari 71-67—138 Christel Boeljon 70-68—138 Stacy Prammanasudh 70-68—138 Kris Tamulis 70-68—138 Amanda Blumenherst 69-69—138 Na Yeon Choi 68-70—138 Suzann Pettersen 68-70—138 Jessica Shepley 73-66—139 Cindy LaCrosse 72-67—139 Tiffany Joh 70-69—139 Mi Hyun Kim 70-69—139 Ilhee Lee 70-69—139 Mika Miyazato 70-69—139 Pernilla Lindberg 69-70—139 Brittany Lang 68-71—139 Leta Lindley 68-71—139 Jimin Kang 73-67—140 Christine Song 72-68—140 Dewi Claire Schreefel 71-69—140 Sandra Gal 70-70—140 Reilley Rankin 70-70—140 Adrienne White 69-71—140 I.K. Kim 68-72—140 Na On Min 76-65—141 Ashli Bunch 72-69—141 Pat Hurst 72-69—141 Meena Lee 72-69—141 Jennifer Song 71-70—141 Anna Nordqvist 75-67—142 Kristy McPherson 74-68—142 a-Emily Tubert 74-68—142 Wendy Ward 74-68—142 Dina Ammaccapane 73-69—142 Dori Carter 73-69—142 Minea Blomqvist 72-70—142 Jeehae Lee 72-70—142 Candie Kung 70-72—142 Angela Stanford 69-73—142 Karin Sjodin 73-70—143 Eun-Hee Ji 72-71—143 Catriona Matthew 72-71—143 Silvia Cavalleri 71-72—143 Katie Futcher 69-74—143 Sophie Gustafson 68-75—143 Jennifer Rosales 76-68—144 Song-Hee Kim 74-70—144 Jennie Lee 74-70—144 Laura Diaz 73-71—144 Lorie Kane 73-71—144 Jessica Korda 73-71—144 Jee Young Lee 73-71—144 Jane Park 73-71—144 Hee Kyung Seo 73-71—144 Lindsey Wright 73-71—144 Sarah Jane Smith 72-72—144 Birdie Kim 71-73—144 Amelia Lewis 71-73—144 Karrie Webb 71-73—144 Stephanie Louden 70-74—144 Alena Sharp 70-74—144 Failed to qualify Mariajo Uribe 75-70—145 Christina Kim 73-72—145 Stephanie Sherlock 73-72—145 Beth Bader 72-73—145 Allison Fouch 72-73—145 Katherine Hull 72-73—145 Paige Mackenzie 72-73—145 Grace Park 72-73—145 Kris Tschetter 75-71—146 Mollie Fankhauser 73-73—146 Pornanong Phatlum 73-73—146 Meredith Duncan 71-75—146 Anna Grzebien 78-69—147 Haeji Kang 76-71—147 Janice Moodie 76-71—147 Danah Bordner 75-72—147 Becky Morgan 75-72—147 Jean Bartholomew 74-73—147 Marcy Hart 74-73—147 Nicole Jeray 74-73—147 Jennifer Johnson 74-73—147 Jenny Shin 74-73—147 Natalie Gulbis 73-74—147 Jenny Suh 73-74—147 Lisa Meldrum 72-75—147 Giulia Sergas 71-76—147 Vicky Hurst 78-70—148 Angela Oh 77-71—148 Ji Young Oh 77-71—148 Jaclyn Sweeney 77-71—148 Yoo Kyeong Kim 75-73—148 Gwladys Nocera 75-73—148 Danielle Kang 74-74—148 Paola Moreno 74-74—148 Gerina Piller 74-74—148 Julieta Granada 73-75—148 Mhairi McKay 73-75—148 Sarah Kemp 77-72—149 Sun Young Yoo 77-72—149 Hannah Jun 75-74—149 Juli Inkster 74-75—149 Moira Dunn 73-76—149 Nicole Hage 73-76—149 Mindy Kim 71-78—149 Louise Friberg 78-72—150 Seon Hwa Lee 78-72—150 Samantha Richdale 78-72—150 Alison Walshe 78-72—150 Michelle Wie 78-72—150 Jimin Jeong 76-74—150 Heather Bowie Young 76-74—150 Allison Hanna 75-76—151 Jean Reynolds 72-79—151 Kimberly Kim 71-80—151

Dorothy Delasin Hee Young Park Taylore Karle Meaghan Francella Ryann O’Toole Jackie Gallagher-Smith Alison Whitaker Shasta Averyhardt Kim Williams M.J. Hur

77-75—152 74-78—152 79-74—153 76-77—153 73-81—154 83-74—157 78-79—157 81-78—159 79-81—160 81-80—161

TENNIS U.S. Open Saturday At The USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center New York Purse: $23.7 million Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Men Semifinals Novak Djokovic (1), Serbia, def. Roger Federer (3), Switzerland, 6-7 (7), 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, 7-5.

Rafael Nadal (2), Spain, def. Andy Murray (4), Britain, 6-4, 6-2, 3-6, 6-2.

Women Semifinals Sam Stosur (9), Australia, def. Angelique Kerber, Germany, 6-3, 2-6, 6-2.

Serena Williams (28), United States, def. Caroline Wozniacki (1), Denmark, 6-2, 6-4.

MOTOR SPORTS NASCAR Sprint Cup Wonderful Pistachios 400 Results Saturday At Richmond International Raceway Richmond, Va. Lap length: .75 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (7) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 400 laps, 142.8 rating, 48 points.

2. (8) Carl Edwards, Ford, 400, 130.7, 43.

3. (17) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 400, 108.4, 42.

4. (20) David Ragan, Ford, 400, 113.4, 40.

5. (11) Kurt Busch, Dodge, 400, 111.3, 39.

6. (13) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 400, 99.2, 38.

7. (22) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 400, 88.7, 37.

8. (18) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 400, 97.5, 36.

9. (28) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 400, 86.7, 35.

10. (4) Mark Martin, Chevrolet, 400, 82.3, 34.

11. (9) A J Allmendinger, Ford, 400, 83.7, 33.

12. (19) Brad Keselowski, Dodge, 400, 91.6, 32.

13. (14) Greg Biffle, Ford, 400, 103.1, 32.

14. (2) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 400, 93.6, 31.

15. (10) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 400, 99.6, 29.

16. (27) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 400, 62, 28.

17. (30) Casey Mears, Toyota, 400, 67.6, 27.

18. (23) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 400, 71.9, 26.

19. (34) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, 400, 60.4, 25.

20. (32) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 400, 57.7, 24.

21. (33) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 399, 56.6, 23.

22. (5) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet, 399, 78.5, 22.

23. (25) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 399, 72.4, 22.

24. (40) Stephen Leicht, Chevrolet, 399, 59.5, 20.

25. (21) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 399, 52.1, 0.

26. (1) David Reutimann, Toyota, 399, 68.5, 18.

27. (36) David Gilliland, Ford, 397, 45.4, 17.

28. (35) Travis Kvapil, Ford, 394, 43, 0.

29. (6) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 393, 72.7, 15.

30. (29) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 391, 43.8, 14.

31. (3) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 362, 86.6, 14.

32. (38) Andy Lally, Ford, 357, 31.4, 12.

33. (24) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 328, 53.3, 11.

34. (15) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 319, 57.3, 10.

35. (16) Joey Logano, Toyota, engine, 296, 59.6, 9.

36. (42) Mike Bliss, Ford, engine, 198, 41, 0.

37. (37) Robby Gordon, Dodge, accident, 51, 27.9, 7.

38. (12) Kasey Kahne, Toyota, accident, 50, 43.2, 6.

39. (31) Michael McDowell, Toyota, brakes, 46, 36.1, 5.

40. (26) David Stremme, Chevrolet, brakes, 42, 33.9, 4.

41. (39) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, ignition, 24, 31.8, 0.

42. (43) J.J. Yeley, Ford, overheating, 22, 28.4, 2.

43. (41) Scott Speed, Ford, accident, 7, 24.3, 0.

——— Race Statistics Average Speed of Race Winner: 89.910 mph.

Time of Race: 3 hours, 20 minutes, 12 seconds.

Margin of Victory: 0.139 seconds.

Caution Flags: 15 for 85 laps.

Lead Changes: 11 among 7 drivers.

Lap Leaders: J.McMurray 1-19; J.Johnson 20-57; K.Harvick 58; M.Kenseth 59-73; K.Harvick 74-156; G.Biffle 157-162; K.Harvick 163-201; C.Edwards 202-314; K.Harvick 315-377; J.Gordon 378-384; K.Harvick 385-400.

Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps Led): K.Harvick, 5 times for 202 laps; C.Edwards, 1 time for 113 laps; J.Johnson, 1 time for 38 laps; J.McMurray, 1 time for 19 laps; M.Kenseth, 1 time for 15 laps; J.Gordon, 1 time for 7 laps; G.Biffle, 1 time for 6 laps.

Top 12 in Points: 1. Ky.Busch, 2,012; 2. K.Harvick, 2,012; 3. J.Gordon, 2,009; 4. M.Kenseth, 2,006; 5.

J.Johnson, 2,003; 6. C.Edwards, 2,003; 7. Ku.Busch, 2,003; 8. R.Newman, 2,003; 9. T.Stewart, 2,000; 10.

D.Earnhardt Jr., 2,000; 11. Bra.Keselowski, 2,000; 12.

D.Hamlin, 2,000.

Formula 1 Italian Grand Prix Lineup After Saturday qualifying; race today At Autodromo Nazionale di Monza Monza, Italy Lap length: 3.6 miles Third Session 1. Sebastian Vettel, Germany, Red Bull, 1 minute, 22.275 seconds.

2. Lewis Hamilton, England, McLaren, 1:22.725.

3. Jenson Button, England, McLaren, 1:22.777.

4. Fernando Alonso, Spain, Ferrari, 1:22.841.

5. Mark Webber, Australia, Red Bull, 1:22.972.

6. Felipe Massa, Brazil, Ferrari, 1:23.188.

7. Vitaly Petrov, Russia, Renault, 1:23.530.

8. Michael Schumacher, Germany, Mercedes, 1:23.777.

9. Nico Rosberg, Germany, Mercedes, 1:24.477.

Eliminated after second session 10. Bruno Senna, Brazil, Renault, 1:24.157.

11. Paul di Resta, Scotland, Force India, 1:24.163.

12. Adrian Sutil, Germany, Force India, 1:24.209.

13. Rubens Barrichello, Brazil, Williams, 1:24.648.

14. Pastor Maldonado, Venezuela, Williams, 1:24.726.

15. Sergio Perez, Mexico, Sauber, 1:24.845.

16. Sebastien Buemi, Switzerland, Toro Rosso, 1:24.932.

17. Kamui Kobayashi, Japan, Sauber, 1:25.065.

Eliminated after first session 18. Jaime Alguersuari, Spain, Toro Rosso, 1:25.334.

19. Jarno Trulli, Italy, Team Lotus, 1:26.647.

20. Heikki Kovalainen, Finland, Team Lotus, 1:27.184.

21. Timo Glock, Germany, Virgin, 1:27.591.

22. Jerome d’Ambrosio, Belgium, Virgin, 1:27.609.

23. Daniel Ricciardo, Australia, HRT, 1:28.054.

24. Vitantonio Liuzzi, Italy, HRT, 1:28.231.

SOCCER MLS MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER All Times PDT ——— EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF Columbus 11 9 7 40 33 Sporting Kansas City 10 8 10 40 43 Philadelphia 8 7 12 36 35 Houston 8 9 11 35 34 D.C. 8 7 10 34 37 New York 6 6 15 33 42 Chicago 4 8 15 27 30 New England 5 11 12 27 32 Toronto FC 5 12 12 27 30 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF x-Los Angeles 15 3 10 55 40 Seattle 13 6 9 48 43 FC Dallas 13 8 7 46 36 Real Salt Lake 13 7 6 45 37 Colorado 10 8 11 41 39 Portland 9 12 6 33 33 Chivas USA 7 11 10 31 32 San Jose 6 10 11 29 29 Vancouver 4 13 10 22 28 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. x- clinched playoff berth ——— Saturday’s Games Real Salt Lake 2, Seattle FC 1 Sporting Kansas City 3, Houston 0 Philadelphia 0, Portland 0, tie Toronto FC 4, Columbus 2 New England 2, FC Dallas 0 New York 1, Vancouver 1, tie D.C. United 3, Chivas USA 0 San Jose 2, Chicago 0 Wednesday, Sept. 14 Houston at Columbus, 4:30 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 16 New England at Portland, 8 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 17 Colorado at Toronto FC, 10:30 a.m.

Chivas USA at Chicago, 1 p.m.

Columbus at Philadelphia, 4:30 p.m.

San Jose at Houston, 5:30 p.m.

New York at FC Dallas, 5:30 p.m.

Sporting Kansas City at Real Salt Lake, 6 p.m.

D.C. United at Seattle FC, 6 p.m.

Vancouver at Los Angeles, 7:30 p.m.

GA 34 36 30 36 35 38 35 43 51 GA 22 31 31 22 37 41 33 35 43

BASKETBALL WNBA WOMEN’S NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION All Times PDT ——— Eastern Conference W L Pct z-Indiana 21 12 .636 x-Connecticut 20 13 .606 x-Atlanta 19 14 .576 x-New York 19 14 .576 Chicago 14 19 .424 Washington 6 28 .176 Western Conference W L Pct z-Minnesota 26 7 .788 x-Seattle 20 13 .606 x-Phoenix 19 14 .576 x-San Antonio 17 16 .515 Los Angeles 15 19 .441 Tulsa 3 30 .091 x-clinched playoff spot z-clinched conference ——— Saturday’s Games San Antonio 82, Washington 74 Los Angeles 74, Chicago 67 Today’s Games New York at Connecticut, 10 a.m.

Atlanta at Indiana, 2 p.m.

Minnesota at Phoenix, 3 p.m.

San Antonio at Tulsa, 4 p.m.

Chicago at Seattle, 6 p.m.

GB — 1 2 2 7 15½ GB — 6 7 9 11½ 23

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL American League OAKLAND ATHLETICS—Recalled C Landon Powell from Sacramento (PCL).

FOOTBALL National Football League CAROLINA PANTHERS—Agreed to terms with S Charles Godfrey on a five-year contact extension.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS—Signed OL Lucas Patterson to the practice squad. Released FB Shane Bannon from the practice squad.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS—Agreed to terms with RB Adrian Peterson on a long-term contract extension.

NEW YORK GIANTS—Placed LB Jonathan Goff on injured reserve. Signed DE Justin Trattou from their practice squad.

NEW YORK JETS—Signed CB Isaiah Trufant from the practice squad. Waived WR Mardy Gilyard.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS—Agreed to terms with S Troy Polamalu to a contract extension through 2014.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS—Signed DT Anthony Hargrove. Released DT Landon Cohen.

TENNESSEE TITANS—Release OL Troy Kropog.

HOCKEY National Hockey League SAN JOSE SHARKS—Promoted Joe Will to assistant general manager.

COLLEGE CLEMSON—Suspended CB Xavier Brewer and S Carlton Lewis one game for violating team rules.

FISH COUNT Upstream daily movement of adult chinook, jack chinook, steelhead and wild steelhead at selected Columbia River dams last updated on Friday.

Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 16,959 2,016 3,427 926 The Dalles 5,164 1,286 1,721 384 John Day 3,702 1,238 1,712 446 McNary 3,783 684 2,326 563 Upstream year-to-date movement of adult chinook, jack chinook, steelhead and wild steelhead at selected Columbia River dams last updated on Friday.

Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 462,921 129,052 315,559 115,513 The Dalles 281,959 95,553 210,090 81,214 John Day 233,088 87,328 154,193 62,553 McNary 209,990 65,602 132,214 47,966

Wozniacki no match for Serena in semis The Associated Press NEW YORK — This one didn’t come down to a foot fault, a referee’s call or anything else that could have made Serena Williams mad.

Nope, just a feel-good Saturday night for a player who has had her share of injuries and turmoil over the past few years.

In what was supposed to be her toughest test yet at the U.S. Open, Williams dominated top-seeded Caroline Wozniacki 6-2, 6-4 in the semifinals to move a win away from her 14th Grand Slam title.

“For me, it’s amazing,” Williams said. “I’ve come a long way, a really long way.”

Williams, who missed the better part of a year with injuries and illness, was back in the semifinals at Flushing for the first time since 2009 when, also on a Saturday night in Arthur Ashe Stadium, she got called for a foot fault against Kim Clijsters, then went on a tirade

TENNIS: U.S. OPEN against the referee that cost her match point.

An ugly moment she’d love to forget — sort of the same way Wozniacki would like to forget almost everything that happened on a worstcase-scenario night for her in the world’s biggest tennis stadium.

Her loss left No. 9 Sam Stosur as the last player with a chance to stop No. 28 Williams at a tournament in which she has lost a grand total of 29 games over six matches and hasn’t dropped a set. Stosur beat Angelique Kerber 6-3, 2-6, 6-2 to reach her second Grand Slam final.

They’ll have a quick turnaround and play today, with Williams going for her fourth U.S. Open championship on the 10th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks.

“It meant a lot to me to come out here as an American and still be

in the tournament,” Williams said.

“I really wanted to play tomorrow.

Such a special day for the United States, so I’m really excited.”

Williams finished with 34 winners, compared to five for Wozniacki, though the clearest picture was painted early in the second set when Williams led 20-0 in that category.

That’s typical of each player’s game — Williams is about power and Wozniacki is about persistence — but the difference on this night was glaring and the contest turned into a mismatch.

“I never gave up. I was always trying to play the next point, the next point,” Wozniacki said. “But Serena played very, very well today. She’s in great shape. Hitting all her strokes. And that serve was a killer.”

Williams finished with 11 aces.

Wozniacki did make it competitive for a brief moment, taking advantage of Williams’ two loose shots and a double fault to pull to 5-4 in the second set.

Also on Saturday, Rafael Nadal beat Andy Murray 6-4, 6-2, 3-6, 62 to set up a rematch with Novak Djokovic in the U.S. Open final.

Playing his third match in three days at the rain-drenched Open, the second-seeded Nadal lost his first set of the tournament, but broke Murray twice in the fourth set to reach his 14th Grand Slam final.

On Monday, No. 2 Nadal will play No. 1 Djokovic, who defeated Roger Federer in five sets, 6-7 (7), 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, 7-5, in the first semifinal in Arthur Ashe Stadium.

Last year, Nadal beat Djokovic in four sets in the final, but this year, Djokovic is 5-0 in the head-to-head matchup, with all five wins coming in tournament finals.

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, September 11, 2011 D3

MA JOR L EAGUE BASEBALL NL BOXSCORES Rockies 12, Reds 7 Cincinnati B.Phillips 2b Heisey lf LeCure p Chapman p Horst p Votto 1b Bruce rf J.Francisco 3b d-Cairo ph-3b Stubbs cf Hanigan c Maloney p c-Willis ph Fisher p Bray p Sappelt lf Valaika ss f-Alonso ph Arroyo p Tr.Wood p a-Mesoraco ph-c Totals

AB 5 4 0 0 0 4 3 3 1 4 2 0 1 0 0 1 3 1 1 0 3 36

R 0 3 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7

H BI BB 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 7 1

SO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 6

Avg. .295 .251 .143 --1.000 .320 .264 .234 .266 .250 .270 .000 .385 .000 --.266 .217 .410 .120 .071 .143

Colorado AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Fowler cf 5 1 1 2 0 2 .270 M.Ellis 2b 3 2 1 1 0 0 .268 1-Nelson pr-2b 1 1 1 0 0 0 .238 C.Gonzalez rf 4 2 2 0 1 1 .299 Tulowitzki ss 3 2 1 2 1 2 .306 Giambi 1b 3 1 1 3 1 1 .269 Wigginton 1b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .246 S.Smith lf 5 0 0 0 0 1 .289 Pacheco 3b 5 1 3 3 0 1 .357 Iannetta c 4 0 0 0 1 1 .234 White p 2 1 1 0 0 0 .111 b-Alfonzo ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .257 Belisle p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .500 Brothers p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Street p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 e-E.Young ph 1 1 1 0 0 0 .225 R.Betancourt p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Totals 37 12 13 11 4 9 Cincinnati 103 030 000 — 7 9 1 Colorado 420 110 04x — 12 13 2 a-struck out for Tr.Wood in the 4th. b-singled for White in the 5th. c-grounded out for Maloney in the 6th. d-struck out for J.Francisco in the 8th. e-singled for Street in the 8th. f-lined out for Valaika in the 9th.

1-ran for M.Ellis in the 6th.

E—J.Francisco (2), Fowler (7), White (1). LOB—Cincinnati 3, Colorado 8. 2B—Votto (35), C.Gonzalez (27), White (1). HR—Heisey 2 (15), off White 2; J.Francisco (2), off White; Votto (27), off White; Bruce (30), off White; M.Ellis (5), off Arroyo; Giambi (13), off Arroyo; Fowler (5), off Arroyo; Pacheco (1), off Maloney. RBIs—Heisey 2 (43), Votto 2 (93), Bruce (90), J.Francisco 2 (10), Fowler 2 (41), M.Ellis (18), Tulowitzki 2 (105), Giambi 3 (32), Pacheco 3 (5). SF—Tulowitzki.

Runners left in scoring position—Cincinnati 2 (J.Francisco, Bruce); Colorado 3 (White, Giambi, Iannetta).

Runners moved up—Bruce, C.Gonzalez.

Cincinnati IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Arroyo 1 7 6 6 0 1 42 5.28 Tr.Wood 2 0 0 0 1 2 40 4.92 Maloney L, 0-2 2 3 2 1 0 1 36 6.88 Fisher 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 15 3.32 Bray 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 4 2.82 LeCure 1 2 2 2 0 3 17 3.86 Chapman 0 0 2 2 2 0 11 4.09 Horst 2-3 1 0 0 1 0 13 2.45 Colorado IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA White W, 2-1 5 8 7 6 1 1 87 8.18 Belisle H, 13 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 12 3.56 Brothers H, 13 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 6 3.34 Street H, 4 1 0 0 0 0 3 22 3.65 R.Betancourt 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 3.09 Arroyo pitched to 2 batters in the 2nd.

Chapman pitched to 2 batters in the 8th.

Inherited runners-scored—Bray 1-0, Chapman 2-1, Horst 3-3. HBP—by Tr.Wood (Giambi), by Fisher (M.Ellis). WP—Chapman.

T—3:26. A—38,499 (50,490).

Cubs 5, Mets 4 Chicago AB S.Castro ss 5 Re.Johnson rf 5 Marmol p 0 Ar.Ramirez 3b 5 Je.Baker 2b 3 a-Campana ph-lf 2 A.Soriano lf 4 1-LeMahieu pr-2b 0 Byrd cf 4 C.Pena 1b 4 Soto c 3 2-Montanez pr 0 K.Hill c 0 R.Wells p 2 K.Wood p 0 c-LaHair ph 1 3-Colvin pr-rf 0 Totals 38

R 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 5

H BI BB 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 4 1

SO 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 9

Avg. .307 .324 --.304 .272 .262 .243 .275 .286 .226 .225 .255 .195 .135 --.438 .147

New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Jos.Reyes ss 5 1 1 1 0 0 .333 R.Tejada 2b 4 1 1 0 0 0 .268 Duda rf 4 0 2 0 0 1 .281 D.Wright 3b 4 1 2 1 0 1 .272 Pagan cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .263 Bay lf 4 0 2 2 0 0 .246 Evans 1b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .270 Nickeas c 3 0 1 0 0 0 .227 d-Pridie ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 .225 Capuano p 2 0 0 0 0 2 .082 Igarashi p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --D.Herrera p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --b-Harris ph 0 1 0 0 1 0 .249 Parnell p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --e-Thole ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .259 Totals 35 4 10 4 2 7 Chicago 100 010 012 — 5 9 0 New York 000 000 040 — 4 10 4 a-struck out for Je.Baker in the 8th. b-walked for D.Herrera in the 8th. c-doubled for K.Wood in the 9th. d-walked for Nickeas in the 9th. e-struck out for Parnell in the 9th.

1-ran for A.Soriano in the 8th. 2-ran for Soto in the 9th. 3-ran for LaHair in the 9th.

E—Jos.Reyes 2 (18), D.Wright 2 (14). LOB—Chicago 8, New York 6. 2B—Re.Johnson (22), A.Soriano (23), Byrd (21), LaHair (2), Jos.Reyes (29), Duda (19). RBIs—Re.Johnson (27), Ar.Ramirez 2 (89), Byrd (29), Jos.Reyes (39), D.Wright (51), Bay 2 (56).

SB—D.Wright (11), Pagan (30). CS—S.Castro (7).

S—R.Wells.

Runners left in scoring position—Chicago 3 (Je. Baker, C.Pena, Campana); New York 3 (Bay 2, Pagan).

Runners moved up—D.Wright. GIDP—Nickeas.

DP—Chicago 1 (Ar.Ramirez, Je.Baker, C.Pena).

Chicago IP H R ER BB SO R.Wells 7 7 2 2 1 3 K.Wood W, 3-5 1 3 2 2 0 2 Marmol S, 34 1 0 0 0 1 2 New York IP H R ER BB SO Capuano 7 5 2 1 1 6 Igarashi 2-3 2 1 1 0 1 D.Herrera 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Parnell L, 3-6 1 2 2 0 0 1 R.Wells pitched to 2 batters in the 8th.

Inherited runners-scored—K.Wood 1-1, 1-0.

T—3:02. A—30,443 (41,800).

NP 93 23 18 NP 95 17 4 25

ERA 4.73 3.59 4.01 ERA 4.49 5.17 5.14 4.21

D.Herrera

Astros 9, Nationals 3 Houston AB R H J.Schafer cf 5 1 1 Bourgeois rf 5 1 3 J.Martinez lf 5 1 1 Ca.Lee 1b 5 1 2 C.Johnson 3b 5 2 2 Ang.Sanchez ss 4 2 2 Altuve 2b 4 1 1 Corporan c 4 0 2 W.Rodriguez p 2 0 1 An.Rodriguez p 0 0 0 c-Michaels ph 1 0 1 J.Abreu p 0 0 0 d-Wallace ph 0 0 0 e-M.Downs ph 1 0 0 D.Carpenter p 0 0 0 Totals 41 9 16 Washington AB Desmond ss 5 Werth cf 4 g-C.Brown ph 1 Zimmerman 3b 4 Morse lf 4 J.Gomes rf 3 Espinosa 2b 4 Marrero 1b 4 Flores c 4 Lannan p 0 Maya p 1 a-Bixler ph 1 Balester p 0 b-Lombardozzi ph 1

R 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

BI 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 7

BB 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

SO 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6

Avg. .247 .301 .264 .276 .247 .247 .283 .196 .161 .000 .203 --.262 .280 ---

H BI BB 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

SO 1 0 1 0 2 1 3 2 1 0 1 0 0 0

Avg. .241 .230 .000 .290 .313 .212 .226 .277 .254 .093 .000 .218 .000 .000

Severino p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Coffey p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Slaten p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --f-L.Nix ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .254 Totals 37 3 9 3 0 13 Houston 006 020 001 — 9 16 1 Washington 000 201 000 — 3 9 2 a-flied out for Maya in the 5th. b-flied out for Balester in the 7th. c-singled for An.Rodriguez in the 8th. d-was announced for J.Abreu in the 9th. e-grounded out for Wallace in the 9th. f-struck out for Slaten in the 9th. g-struck out for Werth in the 9th.

E—C.Johnson (13), Morse (7), Lannan (2). LOB— Houston 9, Washington 8. 2B—J.Schafer (9), Ca.Lee (36), W.Rodriguez (1), Flores (6). HR—Morse (27), off W.Rodriguez. RBIs—Bourgeois (14), Ca.Lee (80), C.Johnson (38), Corporan 3 (11), W.Rodriguez (4), Morse (84), Marrero 2 (4). S—W.Rodriguez. SF—Corporan.

Runners left in scoring position—Houston 6 (Corporan, J.Schafer 3, J.Martinez, M.Downs); Washington 4 (Marrero 2, Werth, Zimmerman).

Runners moved up—C.Johnson, Espinosa. GIDP— J.Martinez.

DP—Washington 1 (Desmond, Espinosa, Marrero).

Houston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Rdrgz W, 11-10 6 7 3 3 0 7 108 3.51 An.Rodriguez 1 2 0 0 0 1 30 5.18 J.Abreu 1 0 0 0 0 3 17 3.38 D.Carpenter 1 0 0 0 0 2 18 2.95 Washington IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Lannan L, 9-12 2 1-3 8 6 4 1 1 55 3.65 Maya 2 2-3 4 2 2 0 1 30 5.97 Balester 2 0 0 0 0 2 21 3.38 Severino 1 2 0 0 0 2 22 0.00 Coffey 2-3 2 1 1 0 0 16 3.72 Slaten 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 1 3.21 Inherited runners-scored—Maya 2-0, Slaten 2-0.

HBP—by J.Abreu (J.Gomes), by Coffey (Ang.Sanchez).

WP—W.Rodriguez.

T—3:09. A—30,935 (41,506).

STANDINGS, SCORES AND SCHEDULES AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division New York Boston Tampa Bay Toronto Baltimore Central Division Detroit Chicago Cleveland Kansas City Minnesota West Division Texas Los Angeles Oakland Seattle

W 87 85 80 73 58 W 83 73 71 61 59 W 82 80 66 61

L 57 60 64 73 86 L 62 71 72 86 86 L 64 65 79 84

Pct .604 .586 .556 .500 .403 Pct .572 .507 .497 .415 .407 Pct .562 .552 .455 .421

NATIONAL LEAGUE GB — 2½ 7 15 29 GB — 9½ 11 23 24 GB — 1½ 15½ 20½

Saturday’s Games Toronto 5, Baltimore 4 Chicago White Sox 7, Cleveland 3, 10 innings Detroit 3, Minnesota 2 Oakland 8, Texas 7 Tampa Bay 6, Boston 5, 11 innings L.A. Angels 6, N.Y. Yankees 0 Kansas City 4, Seattle 2

WCGB — — 4½ 12½ 26½ WCGB — 11½ 13 25 26 WCGB — 5 19 24

L10 6-4 2-8 7-3 5-5 4-6 L10 9-1 5-5 3-7 5-5 3-7 L10 5-5 7-3 6-4 3-7

Str L-4 L-4 W-3 W-1 L-1 Str W-8 W-1 L-1 W-1 L-2 Str L-1 W-3 W-1 L-1

Home 46-27 42-29 41-33 37-36 33-39 Home 44-29 33-38 39-33 34-39 30-42 Home 45-29 44-30 39-32 36-38

Away 41-30 43-31 39-31 36-37 25-47 Away 39-33 40-33 32-39 27-47 29-44 Away 37-35 36-35 27-47 25-46

East Division Philadelphia Atlanta New York Washington Florida Central Division Milwaukee St. Louis Cincinnati Pittsburgh Chicago Houston West Division Arizona San Francisco Los Angeles Colorado San Diego

Today’s Games Minnesota (Diamond 1-3) at Detroit (Fister 7-13), 10:05 a.m.

Baltimore (Tom.Hunter 3-3) at Toronto (McGowan 0-0), 10:07 a.m.

Boston (Lester 15-6) at Tampa Bay (Shields 14-10), 10:40 a.m.

Cleveland (U.Jimenez 2-2) at Chicago White Sox (Z.Stewart 2-3), 11:10 a.m.

Oakland (Outman 3-4) at Texas (C.Wilson 15-6), 12:05 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees (F.Garcia 11-7) at L.A. Angels (E.Santana 11-10), 12:35 p.m.

Kansas City (Teaford 0-0) at Seattle (A.Vasquez 1-2), 1:10 p.m.

W 94 84 71 66 65 W 85 78 71 66 63 49 W 85 75 72 68 62

L 48 62 74 77 79 L 62 67 74 79 82 96 L 61 70 72 77 84

Pct .662 .575 .490 .462 .451 Pct .578 .538 .490 .455 .434 .338 Pct .582 .517 .500 .469 .425

GB — 12 24½ 28½ 30 GB — 6 13 18 21 35 GB — 9½ 12 16½ 23

Saturday’s Games Chicago Cubs 5, N.Y. Mets 4 Colorado 12, Cincinnati 7 Florida 3, Pittsburgh 0 Houston 9, Washington 3 Philadelphia 3, Milwaukee 2, 10 innings St. Louis 4, Atlanta 3 Arizona 6, San Diego 5, 10 innings L.A. Dodgers 3, San Francisco 0

Cardinals 4, Braves 3 Atlanta Bourn cf Ja.Wilson ss McCann c Uggla 2b Diaz lf c-Hinske ph-lf Freeman 1b Prado 3b Heyward rf D.Lowe p b-Conrad ph Varvaro p d-C.Jones ph Totals

AB 5 4 4 4 3 1 4 4 3 2 1 0 1 36

R 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3

H BI BB 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 3 1

SO 0 0 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 7

Avg. .302 .250 .277 .233 .268 .244 .296 .261 .223 .184 .242 --.281

St. Louis AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Furcal ss 4 1 2 0 0 1 .221 Jay cf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .304 Pujols 1b 4 1 1 1 0 0 .297 Holliday lf 4 1 1 0 0 3 .300 Berkman rf 3 1 2 1 1 0 .292 C.Patterson rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .174 Freese 3b 4 0 1 1 0 2 .297 Motte p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Y.Molina c 4 0 1 1 0 0 .291 Punto 2b 2 0 0 0 1 0 .264 J.Garcia p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .109 a-Craig ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .321 1-Greene pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .196 Rzepczynski p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Salas p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Descalso 3b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .259 Totals 31 4 9 4 2 8 Atlanta 000 210 000 — 3 9 0 St. Louis 202 000 00x — 4 9 1 a-singled for J.Garcia in the 6th. b-grounded out for D.Lowe in the 7th. c-struck out for Diaz in the 8th. d-flied out for Varvaro in the 9th.

1-ran for Craig in the 6th.

E—Y.Molina (6). LOB—Atlanta 7, St. Louis 6.

2B—Furcal (10), Holliday (35), Berkman (21), Freese (12). HR—Freeman (19), off J.Garcia. RBIs—McCann (66), Freeman 2 (70), Pujols (88), Berkman (85), Freese (47), Y.Molina (54). SB—Bourn (52), Heyward (8), Furcal (7), Y.Molina (4), Greene (10). S—Jay. Runners left in scoring position—Atlanta 2 (Diaz, Bourn); St. Louis 5 (Y.Molina 2, Jay, J.Garcia, Furcal).

GIDP—Freese.

DP—Atlanta 1 (Ja.Wilson, Uggla, Freeman).

Atlanta IP H R ER D.Lowe L, 9-14 6 9 4 4 Varvaro 2 0 0 0 St. Louis IP H R ER Garcia W, 12-7 6 8 3 3 Rzepczynski 1 1 0 0 Salas H, 5 1 0 0 0 Motte S, 4-7 1 0 0 0 IBB—off D.Lowe (Punto).

T—2:31. A—40,689 (43,975).

BB 2 0 BB 0 0 0 1

SO 6 2 SO 4 1 2 0

NP 111 22 NP 74 17 11 20

ERA 4.70 2.57 ERA 3.68 1.72 2.41 1.64

Marlins 3, Pirates 0 Florida Bonifacio lf Petersen cf Infante 2b G.Sanchez 1b J.Buck c Do.Murphy ss Dominguez 3b Rottino rf Ani.Sanchez p Totals

AB 5 2 3 1 4 3 4 4 4 30

R 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3

H BI BB 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 3 4

SO 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 6

Avg. .295 .284 .277 .269 .228 .135 .500 .167 .132

Pittsburgh AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Presley lf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .308 d’Arnaud ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 .200 A.McCutchen cf 3 0 0 0 1 2 .268 D.Lee 1b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .356 Walker 2b 3 0 1 0 0 1 .270 Ludwick rf 2 0 0 0 1 0 .239 P.Alvarez 3b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .193 McKenry c 1 0 0 0 1 0 .227 b-J.Harrison ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .267 Jaramillo c 0 0 0 0 0 0 .333 Locke p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 a-Paul ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .252 Leroux p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Resop p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --c-G.Jones ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .244 Veras p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Totals 28 0 1 0 3 11 Florida 003 000 000 — 3 7 1 Pittsburgh 000 000 000 — 0 1 0 a-struck out for Locke in the 5th. b-grounded out for McKenry in the 8th. c-flied out for Resop in the 8th.

E—Dominguez (1). LOB—Florida 7, Pittsburgh 4.

2B—Walker (24). RBIs—J.Buck 2 (56), Do.Murphy (4). SB—Bonifacio 2 (36), Petersen (6). S—Infante.

SF—Do.Murphy.

Runners left in scoring position—Florida 3 (J.Buck, Bonifacio, Infante); Pittsburgh 2 (Locke 2).

Runners moved up—Petersen. GIDP—Bonifacio.

DP—Florida 1 (Do.Murphy, G.Sanchez); Pittsburgh 2 (A.McCutchen, A.McCutchen, D.Lee, d’Arnaud), (d’Arnaud, Walker, D.Lee).

Florida IP H R ER Sanchez W, 8-7 9 1 0 0 Pittsburgh IP H R ER Locke L, 0-1 5 5 3 3 Leroux 2 1 0 0 Resop 1 0 0 0 Veras 1 1 0 0 HBP—by Locke (G.Sanchez).

T—2:41. A—34,063 (38,362).

BB 3 BB 4 0 0 0

SO 11 SO 1 2 1 2

NP 119 NP 82 34 13 19

ERA 3.64 ERA 5.40 1.74 4.52 3.65

Phillies 3, Brewers 2 (10 innings) Philadelphia AB R H Victorino cf 5 0 0 Polanco 3b 5 1 3 Pence rf 3 1 3 Mayberry 1b 4 0 0 f-Howard ph-1b 1 0 0 B.Francisco lf 3 0 1 c-Ibanez ph-lf 2 1 1 Ruiz c 5 0 2 W.Valdez ss 3 0 1 i-Rollins ph-ss 1 0 0 M.Martinez 2b 3 0 1 d-Orr ph-2b 1 0 0 Cl.Lee p 2 0 0 e-Gload ph 1 0 0 Lidge p 0 0 0 Stutes p 0 0 0 j-Bowker ph 1 0 0 Madson p 0 0 0 Totals 40 3 12 Milwaukee C.Hart rf Hairston Jr. 2b k-Counsell ph Braun lf Fielder 1b McGehee 3b Y.Betancourt ss C.Gomez cf

AB 4 4 0 5 2 5 4 3

R 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0

BI 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

BB 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4

SO 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 5

Avg. .295 .281 .312 .263 .252 .237 .249 .285 .249 .267 .213 .254 .206 .242 ----.200 ---

H BI BB 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0

SO 0 0 0 3 0 1 2 1

Avg. .281 .263 .169 .331 .293 .235 .251 .215

WCGB — — 12½ 16½ 18 WCGB — 5½ 12½ 17½ 20½ 34½ WCGB — 8½ 11 15½ 22

L10 8-2 3-7 5-5 3-7 5-5 L10 4-6 7-3 4-6 4-6 5-5 4-6 L10 8-2 4-6 8-2 4-6 2-8

Str W-6 L-2 L-1 L-1 W-2 Str L-5 W-4 L-1 L-2 W-1 W-1 Str W-4 L-3 W-4 W-1 L-3

Home 49-22 44-28 31-39 40-33 28-44 Home 50-22 40-34 37-34 33-41 35-40 26-45 Home 45-26 40-34 36-35 37-36 30-42

Away 45-26 40-34 40-35 26-44 37-35 Away 35-40 38-33 34-40 33-38 28-42 23-51 Away 40-35 35-36 36-37 31-41 32-42

Today’s Games Florida (Vazquez 9-11) at Pittsburgh (Ja. McDonald 9-7), 10:35 a.m.

Houston (Sosa 2-3) at Washington (Strasburg 0-0), 10:35 a.m.

Philadelphia (Worley 11-1) at Milwaukee (Gallardo 15-10), 11:10 a.m.

Atlanta (T.Hudson 14-9) at St. Louis (Westbrook 11-8), 11:15 a.m.

Cincinnati (Volquez 5-4) at Colorado (Pomeranz 0-0), 12:10 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers (Kuroda 11-15) at San Francisco (Bumgarner 10-12), 1:05 p.m.

San Diego (LeBlanc 2-5) at Arizona (Collmenter 9-8), 1:10 p.m.

Chicago Cubs (Garza 8-10) at N.Y. Mets (Batista 4-2), 5:05 p.m.

American League roundup

National League roundup

• Rays 6, Red Sox 5: ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Evan Longoria hit an RBI single in the bottom of the 11th inning, helping Tampa Bay rebound after blowing a ninth-inning lead to beat Boston and pull within 4½ games of the AL wild card leaders.

Desmond Jennings opened the 11th with a triple off Daniel Bard (2-7) that lunging center fielder Jacoby Ellsbury couldn’t reach. After B.J. Upton hit a grounder to first, Longoria lined a single to center on an 0-2 pitch.

• Angels 6, Yankees 0: ANAHEIM, Calif. — Dan Haren pitched a four-hitter for his fifth career shutout and retired 18 straight batters as the Los Angeles Angels climbed within 1½ games of the AL West lead with a victory over CC Sabathia and the New York Yankees. Haren (15-8) went the distance for the 15th time in 253 career starts, striking out seven and walking none for the 13th time this season. He threw 113 pitches.

• Athletics 8, Rangers 7: ARLINGTON, Texas — Pinch-hitter Scott Sizemore’s grand slam in the sixth inning helped the Athletics end a ninegame skid against Texas. Sizemore was sent in by manager Bob Melvin to hit for Eric Sogard, and the pinch-hitter ripped Yoshinori Tateyama’s 1-0 pitch into the left field seats for his first career grand slam and a 7-3 lead.

• White Sox 7, Indians 3: CHICAGO — Alex Rios hit a game-ending grand slam in the 10th inning to lift the Chicago White Sox over Cleveland. Rios’ one out, first-pitch shot off Chris Perez (3-7) was Chicago’s first game-ending home run this season and his first career grand slam.

• Tigers 3, Twins 2: DETROIT — Brandon Inge hit his second game-ending homer of the season, giving the Tigers a victory over the Twins.

• Blue Jays 5, Orioles 4: TORONTO — Pinchhitter J.P. Arencibia hit a game-winning single with two out in the ninth as the Blue Jays rallied to beat the Orioles, snapping Baltimore’s winning streak at three games.

• Royals 4, Mariners 2: SEATTLE — Felipe Paulino struck out 11 and allowed two hits in seven innings, and Eric Hosmer his a two-run homer in the first to lead Kansas City to a victory over Seattle.

• Phillies 3, Brewers 2: MILWAUKEE — Raul Ibanez doubled and scored on LaTroy Hawkins’ throwing error in the 10th inning, and Philadelphia beat Milwaukee for their sixth straight win. The NL East-leading Phillies are on pace for their best season in franchise history and could clinch a playoff berth on Sunday with a win and a loss by St. Louis.

• Cardinals 4, Braves 3: ST. LOUIS — Lance Berkman had a single, RBI double and walk — reaching base seven straight times over two games — and St. Louis inched closer in the NL wild card race by beating Atlanta. Jaime Garcia (12-7) worked six efficient innings, and Rafael Furcal had two hits and his 300th career steal for the Cardinals, who doubled four times and scored four runs in the first three innings against Derek Lowe (9-14).

• Cubs 5, Mets 4: NEW YORK — Aramis Ramirez hit a two-run single with two outs in the ninth inning, rallying the Chicago Cubs past the New York Mets after they blew a three-run lead in the eighth.

• Rockies 12, Reds 7: DENVER — Jordan Pacheco’s first home run broke a fifth-inning tie and he added a two-run single in the eighth to lift Colorado over Cincinnati.

• Marlins 3, Pirates 0: PITTSBURGH — Anibal Sanchez pitched a one-hitter and tied his career high with 11 strikeouts to win for just the second time in 16 starts as Florida topped Pittsburgh.

• Astros 9, Nationals 3: WASHINGTON — Wandy Rodriguez earned his 11th win, and Carlos Corporan drove in three runs in Houston’s victory over Washington.

• Dodgers 3, Giants 0: SAN FRANCISCO — Dana Eveland combined with two relievers to throw a five-hitter, and Los Angeles delivered another blow to San Francisco’s dismal playoff hopes with a victory over the defending World Series champions.

• Diamondbacks 6, Padres 5: PHOENIX — Chris Young and Lyle Overbay homered off Heath Bell in the ninth to send the game into extra innings, then Joe Thatcher walked in the winning run in the 10th to give Arizona a victory over San Diego.

g-Morgan ph-cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .307 Kottaras c 2 0 0 0 0 1 .253 a-R.Weeks ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 .272 1-Jo.Wilson pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .229 Fr.Rodriguez p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .500 Axford p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --h-T.Green ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .400 Hawkins p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Wolf p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .179 b-Lucroy ph-c 2 0 0 0 0 1 .272 Totals 35 2 7 2 5 10 Phila. 100 010 000 1 — 3 12 1 Mil. 010 100 000 0 — 2 7 1 a-walked for Kottaras in the 7th. b-flied out for Wolf in the 7th. c-struck out for B.Francisco in the 8th. d-walked for M.Martinez in the 8th. e-struck out for Cl.Lee in the 8th. f-struck out for Mayberry in the 9th. g-flied out for C.Gomez in the 9th. h-grounded out for Axford in the 9th. i-grounded out for W.Valdez in the 10th. j-struck out for Stutes in the 10th. k-sacrificed for Hairston Jr. in the 10th.

1-ran for R.Weeks in the 7th.

E—M.Martinez (6), Hawkins (1). LOB—Philadelphia 12, Milwaukee 9. 2B—Ibanez (28), C.Hart (18), Braun (36), Fielder (32). HR—Pence (19), off Wolf; Polanco (5), off Wolf. RBIs—Polanco (45), Pence (86), McGehee (66), Y.Betancourt (60). SB—W.Valdez (3), C.Gomez (16).

S—Cl.Lee, Counsell.

Runners left in scoring position—Philadelphia 6 (Mayberry 3, M.Martinez, Gload, Bowker); Milwaukee 6 (Kottaras, C.Gomez, Hairston Jr., C.Hart, Y.Betancourt, McGehee).

Runners moved up—W.Valdez, Rollins, McGehee, C.Gomez, Lucroy. GIDP—W.Valdez, Hairston Jr..

DP—Philadelphia 1 (W.Valdez, Mayberry); Milwaukee 1 (Y.Betancourt, Hairston Jr., Fielder).

Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO NP Cl.Lee 7 6 2 1 2 7 100 Lidge 1 1 0 0 1 1 20 Stutes W, 6-1 1 0 0 0 0 1 14 Madson S, 30 1 0 0 0 2 1 26 Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO NP Wolf 7 9 2 2 2 1 110 Fr.Rodriguez 1 0 0 0 2 2 25 Axford 1 1 0 0 0 1 17 Hawkins L, 1-1 1 2 1 1 0 1 14 IBB—off Lidge (Fielder), off Madson (Fielder).

T—3:20. A—42,967 (41,900).

ERA 2.44 1.35 3.62 2.68 ERA 3.44 2.95 2.19 2.66

Diamondbacks 6, Padres 5 (10 innings) San Diego AB Maybin cf 5 Bartlett ss 4 Guzman 1b 3 1-Cunningham pr 0 Rizzo 1b 0 Blanks lf 3 Hermida rf 1 Parrino rf 0 Denorfia rf-lf 5 Darnell 3b 4 H.Bell p 0 c-Venable ph 1 Brach p 0 Thatcher p 0 L.Martinez c 3 Alb.Gonzalez 2b-3b 3 Stauffer p 1 Bass p 0 Qualls p 0 O.Hudson 2b 1 Totals 34

R H 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 10

Arizona G.Parra lf A.Hill 2b J.Upton rf

R 0 0 2

AB 5 5 4

BI 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 5

BB 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 5

SO 1 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 7

Avg. .276 .249 .325 .155 .144 .226 .147 .217 .280 .161 --.252 ----.239 .221 .151 .000 --.240

H BI BB 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1

SO 2 1 1

Avg. .292 .353 .300

M.Montero c 5 0 2 0 0 1 .280 Blum 3b 4 1 1 1 1 0 .267 C.Young cf 4 2 2 2 1 2 .229 Overbay 1b 4 1 3 3 1 0 .234 Jo.McDonald ss 2 0 0 0 2 0 .200 Miley p 2 0 0 0 0 0 .100 Owings p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .211 a-Burroughs ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .267 Shaw p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --R.Cook p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --b-Goldschmidt ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .255 Da.Hernandez p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Totals 37 6 11 6 6 7 San Diego 020 003 000 0 — 5 10 0 Arizona 020 001 002 1 — 6 11 0 Two outs when winning run scored. a-grounded into a double play for Owings in the 7th. b-grounded out for R.Cook in the 9th. c-popped out for H.Bell in the 10th.

1-ran for Guzman in the 10th.

LOB—San Diego 7, Arizona 8. 2B—Guzman (20), Denorfia (13), L.Martinez (1), M.Montero (33), C.Young (32), Overbay (19). HR—Darnell (1), off Miley; C.Young (20), off H.Bell; Overbay (9), off H.Bell. RBIs—Darnell 3 (5), Alb.Gonzalez (30), Stauffer (6), Blum (6), C.Young 2 (66), Overbay 3 (45). CS—Maybin (6). S—Stauffer 2.

SF—Alb.Gonzalez.

Runners left in scoring position—San Diego 4 (Blanks 3, Venable); Arizona 3 (G.Parra, Overbay, Blum).

Runners moved up—Maybin, Darnell, Alb.Gonzalez, Blum. GIDP—Bartlett, Darnell, M.Montero, Burroughs.

DP—San Diego 2 (Alb.Gonzalez, Guzman), (Alb.Gonzalez, Bartlett, Guzman); Arizona 2 (Jo.McDonald, A.Hill, Overbay), (Jo.McDonald, A.Hill, Overbay).

San Diego IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Stauffer 5 1-3 6 3 3 2 5 98 3.87 Bass H, 2 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 17 1.82 Qualls H, 19 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 8 3.42 H.Bell BS, 5-41 1 1-3 2 2 2 0 0 21 2.70 Brach L, 0-1 2-3 1 1 1 2 1 23 6.23 Thatcher 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 6.75 Arizona IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Miley 5 8 5 5 4 1 87 4.50 Owings 2 0 0 0 0 2 23 3.10 Shaw 1 1 0 0 0 0 13 2.63 R.Cook 1 0 0 0 0 2 12 9.82 Hernndz W, 4-3 1 1 0 0 1 2 21 3.36 Miley pitched to 3 batters in the 6th.

Thatcher pitched to 1 batter in the 10th.

Inherited runners-scored—Bass 2-0, H.Bell 1-0, Thatcher 3-1, Owings 1-1. IBB—off Brach (Blum).

T—3:21. A—48,017 (48,633).

Dodgers 3, Giants 0 Los Angeles D.Gordon ss Sellers 3b Kemp cf J.Rivera rf 1-Gwynn Jr. pr-lf Loney 1b Sands lf-rf A.Ellis c J.Carroll 2b Eveland p Jansen p c-Oeltjen ph Guerra p Totals

AB 5 4 4 4 1 3 4 4 4 2 0 1 0 36

R H 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 3 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 10

San Francisco Christian cf b-A.Huff ph Whiteside c Keppinger 2b Edlefsen p Runzler p R.Ramirez p Ja.Lopez p

AB 3 1 0 4 0 0 0 0

R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

BI 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

BB 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3

SO 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 8

Avg. .283 .213 .319 .311 .256 .279 .193 .265 .287 .000 --.233 ---

H BI BB 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

SO 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0

Avg. .077 .242 .205 .292 ------.000

Beltran rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .294 P.Sandoval 3b 3 0 1 0 1 0 .296 Pill 1b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .286 Belt lf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .216 O.Cabrera ss 4 0 1 0 0 0 .221 H.Sanchez c 2 0 0 0 1 0 .167 2-Burriss pr-2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .217 d-Burrell ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .232 Vogelsong p 1 0 0 0 1 1 .191 a-DeRosa ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .242 3-An.Torres pr-cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .222 Totals 32 0 5 0 3 6 Los Angeles 010 200 000 — 3 10 0 San Francisco 000 000 000 — 0 5 0 a-singled for Vogelsong in the 8th. b-struck out for Christian in the 8th. c-singled for Jansen in the 9th. dstruck out for Burriss in the 9th.

1-ran for J.Rivera in the 8th. 2-ran for H.Sanchez in the 8th. 3-ran for DeRosa in the 8th.

LOB—Los Angeles 10, San Francisco 8. 2B—Pill (1). 3B—Kemp (4), Loney (1). RBIs—J.Rivera (34), Sands (18). SB—D.Gordon (18), Gwynn Jr. (22), Oeltjen 2 (6). S—Eveland.

Runners left in scoring position—Los Angeles 6 (Sellers 2, Eveland, A.Ellis, Gwynn Jr. 2); San Francisco 5 (Belt 2, Beltran, Burrell 2).

Runners moved up—D.Gordon, Sands 2.

Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Eveland W, 2-0 7 3 0 0 2 3 94 0.60 Jansen H, 6 1 1 0 0 0 2 13 3.15 Guerra S, 18-19 1 1 0 0 1 1 22 1.99 San Fran. IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Voglsng L, 10-7 8 9 3 3 1 6 118 2.66 Edlefsen 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 8 3.68 Runzler 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 5 7.66 R.Ramirez 0 0 0 0 2 0 11 3.02 Ja.Lopez 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 5 2.68 R.Ramirez pitched to 2 batters in the 9th.

Eveland pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.

Inherited runners-scored—Jansen 1-0, Runzler 1-0, R.Ramirez 1-0, Ja.Lopez 3-0. IBB—off Vogelsong (Loney), off R.Ramirez (Kemp). WP—R.Ramirez.

Balk—Vogelsong.

T—2:55. A—42,121 (41,915).

AL BOXSCORES Athletics 8, Rangers 7 Oakland AB J.Weeks 2b 5 Rosales 2b 0 Pennington ss 5 Matsui dh 5 Willingham lf 4 DeJesus rf 3 Sweeney cf 4 Allen 1b 4 K.Suzuki c 2 Sogard 3b 2 a-S.Sizemore ph-3b2 Totals 36

R H 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 2 1 2 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 8 11

Texas Kinsler 2b Andrus ss J.Hamilton lf Mi.Young dh A.Beltre 3b Dav.Murphy rf Torrealba c 1-German pr L.Martin cf Moreland 1b En.Chavez cf b-Gentry ph-cf c-Napoli ph-c Totals Oakland

R 2 1 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 005

AB 4 4 4 5 5 4 3 0 0 4 2 1 1 37 030

BI 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 4 8

BB 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 3

SO 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 1 8

Avg. .306 .078 .264 .263 .246 .231 .275 .232 .241 .182 .242

H BI BB SO Avg. 2 0 1 0 .250 1 0 1 2 .277 0 0 1 2 .295 3 2 0 1 .336 3 2 0 0 .282 1 0 0 0 .267 1 0 1 0 .272 0 0 0 0 .500 0 0 0 0 .333 1 2 0 0 .266 0 0 0 0 .294 0 0 0 0 .243 0 0 0 0 .300 12 6 4 5 000 — 8 11 0

Texas 001 202 200 — 7 12 1 a-homered for Sogard in the 6th. b-lined out for En.Chavez in the 6th. c-grounded out for Gentry in the 8th.

1-ran for Torrealba in the 8th.

E—Torrealba (9). LOB—Oakland 7, Texas 7. 2B—Pennington (23), Matsui (28), Kinsler (33), Andrus (23), Moreland (21). 3B—Sweeney (3). HR—S.Sizemore (10), off Tateyama; A.Beltre (21), off Cahill. RBIs—Pennington (56), Sweeney 2 (25), K.Suzuki (40), S.Sizemore 4 (50), Mi.Young 2 (97), A.Beltre 2 (85), Moreland 2 (51). SB—DeJesus (4).

CS—J.Weeks (10). S—DeJesus. SF—K.Suzuki.

Runners left in scoring position—Oakland 5 (Willingham, Sogard, Matsui, K.Suzuki, Sweeney); Texas 4 (J.Hamilton, En.Chavez, Gentry, A.Beltre).

Runners moved up—Moreland. GIDP—Andrus.

DP—Oakland 2 (Pennington, Allen), (Allen).

Oakland IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Cahill W, 11-13 5 7 5 5 2 3 95 4.32 Fuentes H, 8 1 1 0 0 0 0 12 3.95 De Los Santos 1-3 2 2 2 1 1 15 4.13 Balfour H, 24 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 16 2.24 A.Bailey S, 20 1 1 0 0 1 1 24 3.28 Texas IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Ogando L, 12-8 5 6 5 3 1 3 85 3.71 M.Gonzalez 2-3 0 1 1 1 0 10 4.59 Tateyama 0 3 2 2 0 0 9 4.71 Hamburger 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 2 6.23 D.Oliver 1 2 0 0 0 2 21 2.08 M.Adams 1 0 0 0 0 2 16 2.00 Feliz 1 0 0 0 1 1 20 2.77 Ogando pitched to 2 batters in the 6th.

Tateyama pitched to 3 batters in the 6th.

Cahill pitched to 2 batters in the 6th.

Inherited runners-scored—Balfour 1-0, M.Gonzalez 2-0, Tateyama 3-3, Hamburger 1-0. HBP—by Ogando (Willingham). WP—Cahill, De Los Santos 2. PB— K.Suzuki.

T—3:28. A—46,151 (49,170).

White Sox 7, Indians 3 (10 innings) Cleveland Fukudome rf Kipnis 2b A.Cabrera ss Thome dh G.Sizemore cf Duncan lf Chisenhall 3b LaPorta 1b Marson c Totals

AB 5 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 36

R 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 3

H BI BB SO 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 1 2 0 3 1 0 0 1 8 3 1 15

Avg. .274 .282 .271 .242 .223 .269 .234 .238 .231

Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Pierre lf 5 1 2 1 1 0 .285 Al.Ramirez ss 6 0 1 0 0 2 .264 Konerko 1b 4 1 1 0 1 1 .312 Pierzynski c 4 0 1 0 1 0 .286 1-E.Escobar pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .333 Flowers c 0 1 0 0 1 0 .210 Rios cf 5 1 1 4 1 1 .222 A.Dunn dh 4 1 1 0 1 2 .162 De Aza rf 3 2 2 0 1 1 .314 a-Viciedo ph-rf 0 0 0 0 1 0 .356 Morel 3b 2 0 0 0 1 1 .254 Beckham 2b 3 0 1 2 2 0 .232 Totals 36 7 10 7 11 8 Cleveland 000 020 100 0 — 3 8 0 Chicago 010 002 000 4 — 7 10 0 One out when winning run scored. a-walked for De Aza in the 9th.

1-ran for Pierzynski in the 9th.

LOB—Cleveland 4, Chicago 15. 2B—Duncan (12), LaPorta (19), Pierre (16), Pierzynski (27), De Aza 2 (7), Beckham (16). HR—Duncan (9), off Crain; Rios (10), off C.Perez.

RBIs—Duncan (34), LaPorta 2 (46), Pierre (45), Rios 4 (40), Beckham 2 (38). CS—Marson (2). S—Morel 2.

Runners left in scoring position—Chicago 9 (A.Dunn 2, Al.Ramirez, Konerko 4, Beckham 2).

Runners moved up—Marson.

DP—Chicago 2 (Pierzynski, Pierzynski, Al.Ramirez), (Pierre, Pierre, Pierzynski).

Cleveland IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Carmona 5 1-3 6 3 3 2 4 103 5.18 Durbin BS, 1-1 2-3 1 0 0 2 1 25 4.84 R.Perez 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 13 2.73 Pestano 2-3 0 0 0 2 1 15 2.40 Sipp 1 1 0 0 2 2 21 2.58 C.Perez L, 3-7 1-3 2 4 4 2 0 19 3.29 Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Humber 6 7 2 2 0 7 73 3.43 Crain BS, 6-7 1 1 1 1 0 2 18 2.35 Sale 2 0 0 0 1 4 27 2.53 S.Santos W, 4-4 1 0 0 0 0 2 14 3.12 Inherited runners-scored—Durbin 2-2, Pestano 1-0.

IBB—off Sipp (Rios), off C.Perez (Konerko). HBP—by Carmona (Konerko).

T—3:27. A—26,719 (40,615).

Tigers 3, Twins 2 Minnesota Revere cf Plouffe ss Mauer dh Valencia 3b Parmelee 1b Benson rf Dinkelman lf L.Hughes 2b R.Rivera c a-Tosoni ph Butera c Totals

AB 4 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 2 1 0 29

R 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

H BI BB 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 2 3

SO 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 8

Avg. .249 .235 .292 .247 .357 .133 .308 .237 .152 .170 .163

Detroit AB R H BI BB SO Avg. A.Jackson cf 2 0 0 0 2 1 .254 Dirks rf 4 1 1 0 0 0 .256 D.Young lf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .273 Mi.Cabrera 1b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .329 V.Martinez dh 3 0 1 1 1 0 .326 Avila c 4 0 0 0 0 1 .300 Jh.Peralta ss 4 0 0 0 0 3 .304 Betemit 3b 3 1 1 1 0 0 .285 Inge 3b 1 1 1 1 0 0 .194 R.Santiago 2b 3 0 2 0 0 0 .261 Totals 32 3 6 3 3 7 Minnesota 000 101 000 — 2 5 0 Detroit 001 100 001 — 3 6 0 Two outs when winning run scored. a-struck out for R.Rivera in the 7th.

LOB—Minnesota 4, Detroit 6. 2B—Benson (1), Dirks (11), R.Santiago (10). HR—Mauer (3), off Scherzer; Betemit (7), off Swarzak; Inge (3), off Perkins. RBIs—Mauer (30), Valencia (68), V.Martinez (90), Betemit (44), Inge (22). CS—Benson (1). SF—Valencia.

Runners left in scoring position—Minnesota 2 (L.Hughes, Tosoni); Detroit 2 (Dirks 2).

Runners moved up—Mi.Cabrera. GIDP—Parmelee.

DP—Detroit 1 (Mi.Cabrera, Jh.Peralta, Scherzer).

Minnesota IP H R ER Swarzak 6 4 2 2 Capps 1 1 0 0 Al.Burnett 1 0 0 0 Perkins L, 4-4 2-3 1 1 1 Detroit IP H R ER Scherzer 7 5 2 2 Coke 1 0 0 0 Albqrqe W, 6-1 1 0 0 0 T—2:53. A—38,567 (41,255).

BB 2 1 0 0 BB 3 0 0

SO 6 1 0 0 SO 6 0 2

NP 94 18 8 7 NP 118 12 13

ERA 3.89 4.04 5.33 2.72 ERA 4.27 4.47 2.09

Rays 6, Red Sox 5 (11 innings) Boston AB Ellsbury cf 6 Pedroia 2b 4 Ad.Gonzalez 1b 3 D.Ortiz dh 4 Reddick rf 3 a-D.McDonald ph-rf2 C.Crawford lf 5 Lowrie 3b 5 Scutaro ss 4 Saltalamacchia c 5 Totals 41

R 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 5

H BI BB 2 1 0 1 0 1 1 2 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 9 5 5

SO 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 2 7

Avg. .317 .297 .340 .316 .299 .203 .250 .255 .284 .247

Tampa Bay AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Jennings lf 5 2 2 1 1 0 .296 B.Upton cf 5 0 2 0 1 1 .226 Longoria 3b 3 1 2 2 2 0 .242 Zobrist 2b 5 0 1 1 0 0 .271 Damon dh 5 0 0 0 0 2 .258 Joyce rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .280 Kotchman 1b 4 1 2 2 0 0 .314 Jaso c 4 1 1 0 0 0 .227 1-Ruggiano pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .243 Shoppach c 0 0 0 0 0 0 .173 b-Fuld ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .242 Lobaton c 0 0 0 0 0 0 .071 S.Rodriguez ss 3 1 1 0 0 0 .216 Totals 39 6 11 6 4 4 Boston 010 020 002 00 — 5 9 0 T.B. 111 011 000 01 — 6 11 0 One out when winning run scored. a-grounded out for Reddick in the 8th. b-grounded out for Shoppach in the 10th.

1-ran for Jaso in the 8th.

LOB—Boston 8, Tampa Bay 11. 2B—Pedroia (32), C.Crawford (24), B.Upton (20). 3B—Jennings (4).

HR—Ad.Gonzalez (25), off Hellickson; Saltalamacchia (16), off Farnsworth; Ellsbury (26), off Farnsworth; Kotch-

man (9), off Aceves. RBIs—Ellsbury (91), Ad.Gonzalez 2 (108), Lowrie (31), Saltalamacchia (51), Jennings (22), Longoria 2 (83), Zobrist (77), Kotchman 2 (45).

S—S.Rodriguez. SF—Longoria, Kotchman.

Runners left in scoring position—Boston 5 (Saltalamacchia, Reddick, Scutaro, Lowrie, D.Ortiz); Tampa Bay 6 (Joyce, B.Upton, Jaso, Zobrist 2, Longoria).

Runners moved up—C.Crawford, Lowrie, Jennings.

GIDP—D.Ortiz.

DP—Tampa Bay 1 (Zobrist, S.Rodriguez, Kotchman).

Boston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Weiland 4 6 3 3 3 1 82 6.75 Aceves 4 3 2 2 1 3 51 2.94 Papelbon 2 0 0 0 0 0 16 2.65 D.Bard L, 2-7 1-3 2 1 1 0 0 6 2.88 Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Hellickson 6 5 3 3 3 2 102 2.96 Jo.Peralta H, 18 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 13 3.23 McGee H, 4 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 3 4.91 Howell H, 9 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 14 6.04 J.Cruz H, 6 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 5 3.83 Frnswrth BS, 6 1-3 3 2 2 1 0 22 2.32 C.Ramos 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 9 3.89 Gomes W, 2-1 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 19 3.45 Inherited runners-scored—McGee 1-0, J.Cruz 1-0, C.Ramos 2-0. HBP—by Aceves (S.Rodriguez), by Weiland (Joyce). WP—Howell.

T—3:57. A—24,566 (34,078).

Blue Jays 5, Orioles 4 Baltimore Angle cf Andino 2b Markakis rf Guerrero dh C.Davis 1b J.Bell 3b K.Hudson lf Florimon ss Tatum c Totals

AB 5 4 4 4 3 4 4 3 4 35

R H 0 2 1 1 1 1 1 3 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 4 12

BI 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 4

BB 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1

SO 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 3 1 7

Avg. .158 .265 .283 .288 .248 .180 .176 .000 .211

Toronto AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Y.Escobar ss 0 1 0 0 1 0 .290 1-McCoy pr-ss 2 0 0 0 0 0 .197 c-Arencibia ph 1 0 1 1 0 0 .221 E.Thames lf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .260 Bautista rf 4 1 2 2 0 0 .305 Lind 1b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .252 Teahen dh 2 0 0 0 0 1 .190 a-Cooper ph-dh 2 0 0 0 0 1 .175 Lawrie 3b 4 1 1 1 0 1 .322 K.Johnson 2b 2 1 0 0 2 1 .230 J.Molina c 3 0 1 0 1 1 .286 2-Woodward pr 0 1 0 0 0 0 .000 Wise cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .111 b-Loewen ph 0 0 0 0 0 0 .333 Totals 31 5 5 4 4 6 Baltimore 111 000 010 — 4 12 3 Toronto 210 000 002 — 5 5 2 Two outs when winning run scored. b-was hit by a pitch for Wise in the 9th. c-singled for McCoy in the 9th.

1-ran for Y.Escobar in the 2nd. 2-ran for J.Molina in the 9th.

E—Tatum (3), Florimon (1), K.Hudson (1), Wise (2), H.Alvarez (1). LOB—Baltimore 6, Toronto 6. 2B—Andino (20), Guerrero (27), C.Davis (6). HR—Bautista (41), off VandenHurk; Lawrie (9), off VandenHurk. RBIs—Angle (2), Guerrero (53), C.Davis 2 (12), Arencibia (72), Bautista 2 (96), Lawrie (22). SB—K.Johnson (1). CS—Angle (1), K.Johnson (1). S—Florimon.

Runners left in scoring position—Baltimore 3 (J.Bell 2, Angle); Toronto 1 (Teahen).

Runners moved up—Markakis. GIDP—Andino.

DP—Toronto 1 (K.Johnson, McCoy, Lind).

Baltimore IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA VandenHurk 2 1-3 3 3 3 2 1 53 6.00 Z.Phillips 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 2 27 0.00 Jakubauskas 1 0 0 0 0 0 15 5.19 Patton 2 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 27 3.33 Eyre H, 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 5 4.05 Rapada H, 4 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 7 6.28 Gregg L, 0-3 1-3 2 2 2 1 1 24 4.45 Toronto IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA H.Alvarez 7 9 3 3 1 4 93 3.09 Litsch W, 6-3 2 3 1 1 0 3 27 4.33 Inherited runners-scored—Z.Phillips 1-0. HBP—by Gregg (Loewen), by VandenHurk (Y.Escobar). WP— Gregg.

T—2:44. A—17,742 (49,260).

Angels 6, Yankees 0 New York Jeter ss Granderson cf Teixeira 1b Cano 2b J.Montero dh Er.Chavez 3b R.Martin c Posada c E.Nunez rf Gardner lf Totals

AB 4 4 3 3 3 3 1 2 3 3 29

R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

H BI BB 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0

SO 0 3 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 7

Avg. .296 .266 .248 .300 .348 .276 .240 .241 .259 .261

Los Angeles AB R H BI BB SO Avg. M.Izturis 3b 4 0 2 1 1 1 .281 Bourjos cf 5 0 1 0 0 1 .275 H.Kendrick 2b 5 0 1 0 0 1 .289 Tor.Hunter dh 2 2 1 1 2 1 .261 Trumbo 1b 4 1 3 0 1 1 .258 V.Wells lf 5 0 1 0 0 1 .218 Trout rf 5 1 2 1 0 1 .239 Aybar ss 2 0 0 1 0 1 .268 Mathis c 2 2 2 2 1 0 .183 Totals 34 6 13 6 5 8 New York 000 000 000 — 0 4 0 Los Angeles 010 000 41x — 6 13 0 LOB—New York 2, Los Angeles 13. 2B—Jeter (22), M.Izturis 2 (34), Trout (5), Mathis (12). HR—Mathis (3), off Noesi; Tor.Hunter (20), off Kontos. RBIs—M.Izturis (35), Tor.Hunter (75), Trout (15), Aybar (54), Mathis 2 (22). CS—H.Kendrick (5). S—Mathis. SF—Aybar.

Runners left in scoring position—New York 2 (Cano, E.Nunez); Los Angeles 7 (V.Wells 3, Bourjos 2, H.Kendrick 2).

Runners moved up—Teixeira. GIDP—Er.Chavez, E.Nunez.

DP—Los Angeles 2 (Trumbo, Aybar, Haren), (Aybar, H.Kendrick, Trumbo).

New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Sabthia L, 19-8 6 8 1 1 4 5 119 2.93 Noesi 2-3 3 4 4 1 1 33 4.09 Kontos 1 1-3 2 1 1 0 2 19 6.75 Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Haren W, 15-8 9 4 0 0 0 7 113 3.06 Inherited runners-scored—Kontos 1-0. IBB—off Sabathia (M.Izturis). HBP—by Sabathia (Aybar), by Noesi (Tor.Hunter). WP—Noesi.

T—2:55. A—42,774 (45,389).

Royals 4, Mariners 2 Kansas City A.Gordon lf Me.Cabrera cf Butler dh Hosmer 1b Francoeur rf Moustakas 3b S.Perez c Getz 2b A.Escobar ss Totals

AB 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 3 33

R 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 4

H BI BB 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 6 4 1

SO 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 2 1 8

Avg. .298 .299 .293 .287 .282 .231 .296 .255 .244

Seattle AB R H BI BB SO Avg. I.Suzuki rf 4 0 0 0 0 3 .275 Ryan ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .244 Ackley 2b 3 0 0 0 0 2 .290 Carp lf 3 1 1 1 0 1 .279 Smoak 1b 3 1 1 1 0 1 .231 A.Kennedy dh 3 0 0 0 0 3 .231 Olivo c 3 0 0 0 0 1 .223 Seager 3b 3 0 0 0 0 2 .267 M.Saunders cf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .162 a-T.Robinson ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .250 Totals 29 2 2 2 0 16 Kansas City 300 000 001 — 4 6 1 Seattle 010 100 000 — 2 2 0 a-struck out for M.Saunders in the 9th.

E—Moustakas (9). LOB—Kansas City 3, Seattle 0.

2B—A.Gordon (43), Moustakas (13). HR—Hosmer (17), off Pineda; Francoeur (18), off Wilhelmsen; Smoak (14), off F.Paulino; Carp (9), off F.Paulino. RBIs—Butler (85), Hosmer 2 (69), Francoeur (78), Carp (35), Smoak (50).

SB—Getz (21). CS—Me.Cabrera (9).

Runners left in scoring position—Kansas City 2 (A.Gordon, A.Escobar).

Runners moved up—Me.Cabrera.

DP—Kansas City 1 (Me.Cabrera, Hosmer).

Kansas City IP H R ER Paulino W, 3-6 7 2 2 2 G.Holland H, 17 1 0 0 0 Soria S, 27-34 1 0 0 0 Seattle IP H R ER Pineda L, 9-10 8 5 3 3 Wilhelmsen 1 1 1 1 WP—Pineda.

T—2:04. A—17,884 (47,878).

BB 0 0 0 BB 1 0

SO 11 3 2 SO 8 0

NP 108 12 14 NP 101 12

ERA 4.10 1.80 4.10 ERA 3.72 3.86

D4 Sunday, September 11, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

NFL

PREP ROUNDUP

NFL set to remember 9/11 Cowgirls win Mountain as season gets under way View volleyball invite Bulletin staff report

By Barry Wilner The Associated Press

From the Meadowlands to Arrowhead Stadium to Candlestick Park, the NFL today will remember the victims and heroes of the terrorist attacks of 10 years ago. Then it will fully open a season that was in doubt for 4½ months during the lockout.

Coaches and players are both eager and nervous about getting started. Perhaps no one expressed those feelings better than Jets coach Rex Ryan, whose team hosts the Cowboys tonight just a few miles from ground zero.

“The significance of it, I think it’s stronger than any game I’ve ever felt,” Ryan said. “I feel more pressure on this game for whatever reason than any game I’ve ever coached, it seems like.”

Before each of the 13 games today, tributes will be synchronized on network telecasts and shown on videoboards in each stadium hosting games.

Coaches, players and local first responders will hold field-length American flags for the playing of the national anthem.

The season kicked off with the two most recent Super Bowl winners meeting as Green Bay hosted New Orleans on Thursday night. Here are the rest of the games being played today and Monday: Dallas at New York Jets: The Cowboys turned around their losing ways at the same stadium last season, beating the Giants in Jason Garrett’s first game as interim coach. This is his first outing as full-time coach, after going 5-3 as the replacement for Wade Phillips. Garrett hired Rex Ryan’s twin brother, Rob, to run his defense. Their father, famed coach Buddy Ryan, will be at the game despite battling cancer.

Pittsburgh at Baltimore: Not a bad way to start the season: the NFL’s most intense, physical rivals facing off. Baltimore blew a 21-7 lead at Pittsburgh in last January’s playoffs, a 31-24 loss. Don’t expect to see that many points this time around, even though both sides have bolstered their offenses — receiver Lee Evans joining the Ravens in a trade with Buffalo; Pittsburgh’s young wideouts Antonio Brown and Emmanuel Sanders developing quickly.

Atlanta at Chicago: Many of the pieces for a championship run are in place for the Falcons, who gambled in the draft that receiver Julio Jones was the game-breaking missing element on offense.

Defensively, they brought in end Ray Edwards to complement sackmaster John Abraham. For their opener, they get a Bears team many felt won the NFC North with mirrors. If Chicago can protect Jay Cutler after yielding 56 sacks a year ago — and with an offensive line minus its leader, center Olin Kreutz, now in New Orleans — it has a chance to surprise again.

Detroit at Tampa Bay: Two teams on the move, although the Bucs made their big surge last season, going from 3-13 to 10-6. They have a strong chance of winning 10 again if quarterback Josh Freeman, running back LeGarrette Blount and wide receiver Mike Williams keep improving. Keeping QB Matthew Stafford and RB Jahvid Best healthy will be critical to Detroit contending.

Philadelphia at St. Louis: Already anointed as the winners of free agency with the additions of Nnamdi Asomugha, Cullen Jenkins, Ronnie Brown and Vince Young to back up QB Michael Vick, and with a trade that netted solid cornerback Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie, the Eagles will face tremendous pressure every week. This week, Philly will try to put pressure on 2010 Offensive Rookie of the Year Sam Bradford. St. Louis’ receiving corps is mediocre, which means Bradford must raise the wideouts’ level of play while also relying on workhorse running back Steven Jackson.

Indianapolis at Houston: Peyton Manning has done dozens of things no one else has managed in the NFL, including winning four MVP awards.

Now he does something else unprecedented for his career — sitting out a game. His slow recovery from neck surgery means Manning’s 227-game starting string, including playoffs, is over. Kerry Collins, signed out of retirement a few weeks ago, steps in. One guy Indy must stop is Arian Foster.

If he is fully recovered from his hamstring injury, he could challenge the 231 yards he gained in last season’s opening win over the Colts.

Tennessee at Jacksonville: Two teams that understand the rebuilding mode. The only problem for Jacksonville is this is the third year of that program — and coach Jack Del Rio cut incumbent QB David Garrard this week, giving the job to journeyman Luke McCown. Chris Johnson finally reported and signed a lucrative new contract with the Titans. Now the NFL’s highest-paid running back, he will need to justify his salary while avoiding the

David Kohl / The Associated Press

The Indianapolis Colts will start life without quarterback Peyton Manning when Kerry Collins (pictured) gets under center today. nagging injuries that can come after missing the preseason.

Seattle at San Francisco: Jim Harbaugh and Pete Carroll renew a coaching rivalry that wasn’t exactly friendly when they were in the Pac-10. Harbaugh moved up from Stanford to take over a 49ers team that hasn’t made the playoffs or had a winning record since 2002. Carroll’s first season in the Pacific Northwest gave the Seahawks an NFC West title, albeit at 7-9 — the first losing record for a division champion. Then they upset New Orleans in the playoffs.

Cincinnati at Cleveland: Forget the Battle of Ohio.

This is a mild skirmish between two teams that should finish miles behind the Steelers and Ravens in the AFC North. Cleveland does seem to be on the rise, though, while some believe the Bengals will win the Andrew Luck derby this year.

Minnesota at San Diego: Two teams that specialized in drama last year. The Vikings no longer have the Favre Factor, with Donovan McNabb now the veteran behind center for a new head coach, Leslie Frazier. As always, the Vikings will want to get Adrian Peterson going quickly; the last time these teams met in 2007, Peterson set the NFL rushing record with 296 yards. San Diego hopes it has cleaned up one of the worst special teams units in football and can avoid the slow starts that have plagued it in recent years.

New York Giants at Washington: One theme runs through every NFL training camp and in preseason games: don’t get hurt. Doesn’t look like the Giants adhered to that philosophy very well, losing defensive starters Terrell Thomas and Jonathan Goff for the season. Don’t expect any sympathy from the Redskins, who have made changes galore throughout the lineup and will start Rex Grossman at quarterback.

Carolina at Arizona: Top overall draft pick Cam Newton makes his first real start, and Kevin Kolb takes over as quarterback in Arizona. Both teams come off distressing 2010 seasons, with Ron Rivera replacing John Fox as Panthers coach and relying on veterans such as DeAngelo Williams, Steve Smith, Jon Beason and Jordan Gross to carry the team to respectability while Newton learns.

Buffalo at Kansas City: The Chiefs took advantage of a middling schedule and the most prolific running game in the league to win the division.

Look for Jamaal Charles and Thomas Jones to get plenty of carries against the Bills, who hope they shored up their interior with first-round DT Marcell Dareus.

Oakland at Denver (Monday night): Fox’s first game in charge comes against Denver’s archrival, which not only swept the Broncos last year, but swept the entire AFC West. The Raiders lost their two most reliable players, cornerback Asomugha and tight end Zach Miller, in free agency. Oakland also could struggle to handle a revitalized Denver pass rush, with Elvis Dumervil back from a season lost to injury, and second overall draft pick Von Miller looking like a force at linebacker.

New England at Miami (Monday night): The NFL’s best team in the 2010 regular season must prove it can stop the run and, despite a solid offensive line, protect Tom Brady. The Jets exposed some flaws in New England’s protection last January, and other teams will try to emulate New York’s strategies.

Miami might not have the players to do it, although its cornerbacks, Vontae Davis and Sean Smith, are comers.

In a volleyball tournament stacked with Class 5A and 6A schools, Class 4A power Crook County won the Mountain View Invitational on Saturday, topping Sunset in three games in the championship match.

Cowgirl sophomore Makayla Lindburg dominated the net, recording 67 kills in five matches.

“She put on a hitting clinic,” Crook County coach Rosie Honl said about her all-state middle blocker.

The Cowgirls went 4-0 in pool play, defeating Bend (25-17, 25-22), Westview (25-17, 25-18) and Willamette (25-13, 26-24) to earn a bye into the gold bracket’s semifinal round. In the round of eight Crook County defeated Mountain View 25-18, 25-22 before the Cowgirls knocked off Sunset, which placed third at last year’s Class 6A state tournament, 25-10, 22-25, 15-7.

Braiden Johnston added 38 digs and Kelsi Kemper recorded 82 assists during the tournament for Crook County.

Mountain View won its quarterfinal matchup against Westview 16-22, 26-24, 15-9 before losing to the Cowgirls. Summit advanced to the gold bracket as well, falling to Sunset in two games in the semifinals.

Redmond also qualified for the gold bracket, losing to Sunset 2513, 25-15 in the bracket’s quarterfinal round. The Panthers went 3-3 in pool play, dropping two games to Summit 25-20, 25-9 before sweeping Silverton (2517, 25-17) and splitting with The Dalles Wahtonka (25-18, 23-25).

Jessica Nurge paced Redmond at the service line, going 23 of 24 with four assists and 43 digs on defense. Natalie Nigg led the Redmond offense with 14 kills, while Rhian Sage added 56 assists.

Bend High played in the silver bracket after placing third out of four teams in pool play. The Lava Bears won their silver quarterfinal match against North Eugene 24-26, 25-9, 15-5 and defeated The Dalles Wahtonka 25-22, 2518 in the silver semifinals.

In other prep events Saturday: BOYS SOCCER Mountain View. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 South Medford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Eduardo Lopez scored on a 30-yard strike in the 80th minute as the Cougars tied the Panthers in nonleague play. “Unbelievable big-boy shot,” Mountain View coach Chris Rogers said of Lopez’s strike. “That was a thing of beauty.” South Medford struck first, in the 17th minute, before Lopez assisted Zel Rey on a goal in the 24th minute to make the score 1-1. The Panthers scored three minutes later, taking a 2-1 halftime lead. South Medford scored again in the second half to grab a 3-1 advantage, but Logan Riemhofer converted a penalty kick for Mountain View to make the score 3-2. Lopez did the rest, and the Cougars salvaged the home tie. “They looked like they’d win the game, and they were stalling,” Rogers said of South Medford. “It was a tie, but you walk away and you felt like you won.” The Cougars (2-0-1) play at Crescent Valley of Corvallis on Friday.

Madras . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Summit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 The Storm got on the board first, as Glen Sherman scored

off a Michael Wilson assist in the 15th minute. Carlos Garcia tied the match for the White Buffaloes in the 30th minute, off a Derrick Pacheco assist. Chris Schultz responded with a 32nd-minute goal for Summit as the Storm took a 2-1 halftime lead. Pacheco recorded his second assist of the day in the 55th minute, as Florencio Aguilar tied the score off Pacheco’s corner kick. Madras (1-0-1) next plays at home on Tuesday against Sisters. Summit (1-1-1) next plays at home on Tuesday against Sherwood.

North Medford. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Bend . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Ethan Kilmer scored on a penalty kick in the Lava Bears’ loss to the Black Tornado. Down 1-0, Kilmer was tripped in the North Medford goalie box in the 24th minute to draw the penalty, which he converted to tie the game 1-1. The Black Tornado scored two second-half goals to pull away from the Lava Bears.

Bend (1-2) plays next at Crook County on Tuesday.

Central Christian. . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Irrigon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 REDMOND — Caleb Reynolds recorded four goals and Isaac Bryant added three scores as the White Tigers rolled in their first match of the season. Isaac Reynolds and Dakota Curtis each added a goal in the Class 3A/2A/1A Special District 5 game. Central Christian (1-0) plays at Riverside in Boardman on Tuesday.

GIRLS SOCCER North Medford. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Bend . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 MEDFORD — The Lava Bears fell to 1-1-1 on the season with the nonleague loss to the Black Tornado. Delaney Crook scored twice for Bend, which led 2-1 after 69 minutes. North Medford tied the game in the 70th minute and scored the game-winning goal in the 80th. Bend High starts Intermountain Hybrid play on Tuesday with a road match at Crook County.

South Medford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Mountain View. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 MEDFORD — The Cougars, the 2010 Class 5A state runnersup, dropped their second game in two days in Medford, falling to the Class 6A Panthers in a nonconference contest. Mountain View (1-2 overall) hosts Crescent Valley of Corvallis in another nonleague match Friday.

VOLLEYBALL Sisters tops at Cascade tourney TURNER — Sisters won its first tournament of the season, besting Sky-Em League rival Cottage Grove 25-16, 25-7 in the final of the Cascade tournament.

The Outlaws swept Scappoose, Taft and Madras in pool play before topping Yamhill-Cartlon (25-13, 25-11) and Tillamook (25-21, 25-17) in bracket play to earn a spot in the event’s championship match. Lizzy Carhart

led Sisters with 33 kills and 21 blocks.

Madras went 1-1-1 in pool play and won a match in the silver bracket before falling to Stayton in the silver semifinals. In the silver bracket quarterfinals the Buffs knocked off Salem Academy 25-16, 22-25, 15-12 but lost to Stayton 25-22, 25-13 in the semis.

The Buffs are back on the court Tuesday when they host Sisters and Crook County.

Paisley . . . . . . . . . . . . 25-25-17-25 Central Christian. . . . 22-15-25-20 PAISLEY — The White Tigers pushed the host Broncos to four games in their season opener.

Desiree Duke led Central Christian with five aces and two kills.

Central Christian is at Gilchrist on Tuesday.

Triad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25-25-25 Trinity Lutheran. . . . . . . . 12-19-12 KLAMATH FALLS — Calah Clift led the Saints with 10 assists in Trinity Lutheran’s Mountain Valley League contest against the Timber Wolves. The Saints (0-2) next play on Friday at Paisley.

CROSS-COUNTRY Teams dodge hornets nests at Trask Mountain Assault MCMINNVILLE — Redmond, Bend, Summit and Madras slogged through the mud and muck at the Trask Mountain Assault. The race was held at 5Rock Ranch on a course loaded with mud bogs, river crossings and hill climbs. The race was shortened roughly a quarter mile due to a slew of hornets nests on the course. Despite hot weather conditions, Redmond had several strong performances from freshman Alex Stevens, who placed 31st for the boys, and Tefna Mitchell, who was 10th in the girls race. Bend’s Daniel Ewing placed in the top 20 for the Lava Bears, according to Bend coach Kyle Will. He also said Melissa Hubert placed among the top five in the girls race. Madras also competed at Trask, but ran their varsity teams in the junior varsity races. Results for Summit were not available. The White Buffaloes will be back on the starting line at the Silver Falls Invitational on Wednesday. Bend will also compete Wednesday at the Sisters Rotary Invitational.

The Panthers race next at the South Salem Saxon XC Invitational on Saturday, Sept. 17.

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Longwell Continued from D1 “We could’ve ended up anywhere. We couldn’t do any planning … so we just kinda hung tight.”

But Longwell was hardly sitting still. Anticipating that he would be playing football SOMEWHERE — after all, he was coming off a two-year stretch during which he led the entire NFL in field-goal accuracy (43 for 46, 93.5 percent) — he directed his energy toward a new training regimen, one featuring elements of mixed martial arts.

No, he was not considering a new professional sport if football were to fall through after 14 seasons. (A much more likely choice for Longwell would be golf — the guy is a 0.4 handicap.) Rather, he was out to whip himself into the best shape of his life.

He enlisted the services of Jonathan Burke, a Florida-based trainer and founder of a fitness program called “The 6 Levels,” which incorporates many of the

principles and practices of MMA. “I’m getting old — in this league,” Longwell said. “My leg used to recover a lot quicker than it does now.”

He described The 6 Levels as “a more total body approach” to fitness. “And better nutrition, too.”

Longwell said that since starting with Burke’s program, he has lost 14 pounds and noticeably increased his leg speed.

“In the preseason, I’ve been hitting my kickoffs higher and farther,” he observed.

Of course, that might be of little consequence in light of a change in NFL rules that has moved kickoffs from the 30-yard line to the 35. But a more lively leg no doubt will help Longwell continue his steady ascent on the list of the league’s all-time great kickers.

Entering the 2011 season — 20 years since his senior season at Bend High School, where he was an all-state kicker who earned a football scholarship to UC Berkeley — Longwell ranks 16th in NFL career scoring with 1,583 points. He ranks 14th in career field goals made with 339. And he

ranks ninth in all-time field-goal accuracy at a hair under 83.5 percent.

He figures to finish his career among the top 10, or perhaps much higher, on all three lists.

“I haven’t really set goals out there like that,” Longwell said.

“The fact that I’m even ON those all-time lists is extremely humbling to me.”

His goals, he said, start with helping the Vikings get to the Super Bowl (Longwell played in Super Bowl XXXII with the Packers as a rookie following the 1997 season, his only Super

Bowl appearance). Beyond that, he added, his focus is “the next kick.”

“I do what I need to do today to give me the best chance to make that next kick,” Longwell explained. “That’s kind of been where my goals have been my whole career.”

A career that this afternoon against the Chargers in San Diego will enter its 15th season.

And counting.

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C OL L EGE F OO T BA L L

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, September 11, 2011 D5

PAC - 1 2 R O U N D U P

SCOREBOARD

Utah falls to USC in Pac-12 debut The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — If the first game in Pac-12 history is any indication of what’s in store, the rest of the country had better not fall asleep before the West Coast games are finished.

Southern California and Utah packed a plethora of drama into the final minutes of the league’s debut, and it wasn’t over until Matt Kalil swatted away the Utes’ last gasp.

Matt Barkley passed for 264 yards, Kalil blocked Utah’s 41yard field goal attempt on the wacky final play and USC held off the upstart Utes 17-14 Saturday night.

Marc Tyler rushed for 113 yards and a touchdown in his return from suspension and Robert Woods had eight catches for 102 yards as the Trojans (2-0, 1-0) opened their conference schedule with a tenacious defensive performance against their new division rivals.

But USC couldn’t celebrate until Kalil swatted down Coleman Petersen’s final kick after the Utes (1-1, 0-1) drove into fieldgoal range from their 33 in the final 1:01.

“It hit my forearm, so it didn’t even get over my hand,” said Kalil, the Trojans’ 6-foot-7 left tackle. “Luckily, I’m a tall guy.”

Torin Harris returned the kick into the Utah end zone, but the score was waved off by an unsportsmanlike-conduct penalty when much of the USC bench ran onto the field to celebrate.

“I was trying to follow what was going on with the refs, but we had so many chances to put that game away,” said Barkley, who went 20 for 32. “The defense won this game for us, no doubt about it.”

The Pac-12’s debut game matched the conference’s newest member against the winningest program in league history. Once the biggest BCS-busters outside Boise State, Utah and its raucous fans didn’t look at all out of place in the venerable Coliseum.

“It was baptism by fire,” Utah coach Kyle Whittingham said.

“We stayed toe-to-toe, but we have to find a way to win close games. ... If you have a group of competitive guys, you want to play the best in the country. Per-

PAC-12 PACIFIC-12 CONFERENCE All Times PDT ——— North Conference All Games W L W L California 0 0 2 0 Stanford 0 0 2 0 Washington 0 0 2 0 Washington St. 0 0 2 0 Oregon 0 0 1 1 Oregon St. 0 0 0 2 South Conference All Games W L W L Southern Cal 1 0 2 0 Arizona St. 0 0 2 0 Arizona 0 0 1 1 UCLA 0 0 1 1 Colorado 0 0 0 2 Utah 0 1 1 1 Saturday’s Games x-Wisconsin 35, Oregon State 0 x-California 36, Colorado 33 (OT) x-Stanford 44, Duke 14 x-Washington 40, Hawaii 32 x-Oregon 69, Nevada 20 x-Washington State 59, UNLV 7 USC 17, Utah 14 x-UCLA 27, San Jose State 17 Saturday, Sept. 17 x-Colorado State at Colorado, 10:30 a.m. x-Texas at UCLA, 12:30 p.m. x-Washington at Nebraska, 12:30 p.m. x-Missouri State at Oregon, 12:30 p.m. x-Presbyterian at California, 2:30 p.m. x-Washington State at San Diego State, 3:30 p.m. x-Arizona State at Illinois, 4 p.m. x-Syracuse at USC, 5 p.m. x-Utah at BYU, 6:15 p.m.

Stanford at Arizona, 7:45 p.m. x=nonconference Saturday’s summaries

No. 13 Oregon 69, Nevada 20 Nevada Oregon

Mark J. Terrill / The Associated Press

USC’s Patrick Kim, center, runs in for a touchdown as teammate Robert Woods, left, looks on during the second half of Saturday’s Pac-12 game in Los Angeles. USC won 17-14. sonnel-wise, USC stacks up with anyone in the country.”

Perhaps so do the Utes. A week after USC was shut out in the second half by lowly Minnesota, Utah forced three key turnovers and shut out the Trojans in the final 24 minutes.

Also on Saturday: No. 6 Stanford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 Duke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14 DURHAM, N.C. — Andrew Luck matched a career high by throwing four touchdown passes in Stanford’s rout of Duke. Luck was 20 of 28 for 290 yards with touchdown passes of 60 and 3 yards to Coby Fleener, 10 yards to Chris Owusu and 3 yards to Zach Ertz.

Washington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 Hawaii . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 SEATTLE — Keith Price connected on his first eight passes en route to a career-high 315 yards and four touchdowns, and Washington used a blistering start to hold off Hawaii’s late rally.

California . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Colorado. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 BOULDER, Colo. — Keenan Allen hauled in a 5-yard TD pass from Zach Maynard in overtime, lifting California to a thrilling

win over Colorado despite a record-setting offensive day by the Buffaloes. It counts as a nonconference victory for Cal, as the schools scheduled the game before Colorado joined the Pac-12.

Washington State . . . . . . . . . . . 59 UNLV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 PULLMAN, Wash. — Marshall Lobbestael threw for career highs of 361 yards and five touchdowns as Washington State pounded UNLV. Washington State (2-0) scored touchdowns on its first five possessions and held a 35-0 lead at halftime to win its first two games of the season for the first time since 2005.

UCLA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 San Jose State . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17 PASADENA, Calif. — Derrick Coleman rushed for 135 yards — all in the second half — and UCLA survived a lackluster performance to beat San Jose State, handing the Spartans their 24th loss in 27 games dating back to the beginning of the 2009 season. Coleman, who carried 14 times, put the game out of reach by scoring on a 24-yard run with 3:35 remaining to cap a fiveplay, 79-yard drive — all on the ground.

Neb raska hangs on to beat Fresno State The Associated Press LINCOLN, Neb. — In a game filled with big plays, Ameer Abdullah made the biggest.

The Nebraska freshman returned a kickoff 100 yards for a touchdown after Fresno State made it a two-point game in the fourth quarter, and the 10thranked Cornhuskers went on to win 42-29 Saturday night.

“We had a couple previous kick returns that were almost there,” Abdullah said. “So we perfected the blocks and wedge. Coach said I had to make a move and make a play. It was the turning point of the game.”

Taylor Martinez turned in an uneven performance but came through when the Huskers (2-0) needed him most, breaking a 46-yard touchdown run on a third-and-3 that put the game away against a four-touchdown underdog.

“Every year you’re going to have some games like this,” Nebraska coach Bo Pelini said. “You’re going to have some games where you have to find a way, and we did. There were a couple times early in this football game where it had a chance to go south on us pretty quick, and I think we rose up.”

With the cloud of a welfare fraud investigation hanging over the program, and retired basketball coach Jerry Tarkanian watching from the press box, the Bulldogs (0-2) made a strong run at their first win over a Top 10 opponent since 2001.

In other games on Saturday: No. 2 LSU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Northwestern State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 BATON ROUGE, La. — Spencer Ware and Michael Ford ran for two scores apiece and LSU overwhelmed Northwestern State.

No. 3 Alabama . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 No. 23 Penn State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 STATE COLLEGE, Pa. — A.J. McCarron was poised and efficient in a rare trip into Big Ten country for Alabama, throwing for 163 yards and a touchdown against Penn State.

No. 5 Florida State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 Charleston Southern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — EJ Manuel threw for a career-best 329 yards and four touchdowns as Florida State defeated Charleston Southern.

No. 11 Virginia Tech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 East Carolina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 GREENVILLE, N.C. — Josh Oglesby ran for the go-ahead 10-yard score with 7:30 left, helping Virginia Tech give coach Frank Beamer his 200th win at the school.

No. 12 South Carolina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 Georgia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 ATHENS, Ga. — South Carolina scored twice off turnovers, including defensive end Melvin Ingram’s second touchdown with 3:12 remaining, and the

TOP 25 ROUNDUP Gamecocks beat mistake-prone Georgia.

No. 14 Arkansas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 New Mexico . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Tyler Wilson threw for 259 yards and accounted for a pair of touchdowns as Arkansas defeated New Mexico.

No. 15 Ohio State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Toledo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 COLUMBUS, Ohio — Ohio State’s John Simon pressured backup Toledo quarterback Terrance Owens, forcing an incompletion on fourth down with 48 seconds left after the Rockets (1-1) drove from their own 28 and were 17 yards away from becoming the first in-state team to beat the Buckeyes since 1921.

Auburn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 No. 16 Mississippi State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 AUBURN, Ala. — Ryan Smith stopped the Bulldogs’ Chris Relf at the goal line on the final play.

No. 17 Michigan State. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 Florida Atlantic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 EAST LANSING, Mich. — Kirk Cousins threw for 183 yards and two touchdowns, and Michigan State held Florida Atlantic to one first down.

No. 18 Florida. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 UAB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Chris Rainey ran for 119 yards and a touchdown, Caleb Sturgis kicked three field goals after the offense bogged down and Florida beat UAB. No. 19 West Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 Norfolk State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 MORGANTOWN, W.Va. — Geno Smith threw for 371 yards and four scores and the Mountaineers scored on their first seven possessions of the second half to erase a two-point halftime deficit to an FCS opponent.

No. 22 South Florida. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Ball State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 TAMPA, Fla. — B.J. Daniels threw for a careerbest 359 yards and one touchdown, leading South Florida to a rout of Ball State.

No. 24 Texas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 BYU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 AUSTIN, Texas — Backup quarterbacks Case McCoy and David Ash pumped new life into a struggling Texas offense and Cody Johnson scored a fourth-quarter touchdown as the Longhorns rallied to beat BYU. No. 25 TCU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Air Force. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. — TCU brushed off the Baylor blues and routed Air Force for its 18th straight win in the Mountain West Conference.

0 7 6 7 — 20 13 28 14 14 — 69 First Quarter Ore—James 4 run (run failed), 11:17.

Ore—Tuinei 3 pass from Da.Thomas (Maldonado kick), 1:56.

Second Quarter Ore—James 44 pass from Da.Thomas (Maldonado kick), 14:36.

Ore—Vaughn 25 pass from Da.Thomas (Maldonado kick), 9:57.

Ore—Lyerla 20 pass from Da.Thomas (Maldonado kick), 5:43.

Nev—Ball 5 pass from Lantrip (Martinez kick), 1:52.

Ore—De.Thomas 24 pass from Da.Thomas (Maldonado kick), :13.

Third Quarter Ore—James 58 punt return (Maldonado kick), 13:30.

Nev—Jefferson 1 run (kick failed), 8:38.

Ore—De.Thomas 69 pass from Da.Thomas (Maldonado kick), 7:25.

Fourth Quarter Nev—Fajardo 7 run (Martinez kick), 7:26.

Ore—Forde 26 run (Maldonado kick), 2:24.

Ore—Lokombo 67 interception return (Maldonado kick), :20.

A—58,818.

——— Nev Ore First downs 26 25 Rushes-yards 51-283 43-272 Passing 233 331 Comp-Att-Int 23-39-3 15-26-0 Return Yards 0 170 Punts-Avg. 5-40.2 4-41.8 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 0-0 Penalties-Yards 8-55 3-25 Time of Possession 38:18 21:42 ——— INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Nevada: Ball 14-99, Jefferson 10-62, Fajardo 6-58, Lantrip 10-51, Hale 8-20, Team 1-(minus 1), Matthews 2(minus 6). Oregon: De.Thomas 8-81, James 12-67, Da.Thomas 3-35, Forde 6-34, Carson 9-34, Bennett 5-21.

PASSING—Nevada: Lantrip 21-35-2-219, Fajardo 2-4-114. Oregon: Da.Thomas 13-19-0-295, Bennett 2-7-0-36.

RECEIVING—Nevada: Matthews 8-100, Anderson 5-48, Louks 3-27, Jeffers 1-16, Bradley 1-12, Hale 1-11, Session 1-6, Ball 1-5, Jefferson 1-5, Sudfeld 1-3. Oregon: Vaughn 3-45, Tuinei 3-25, De.Thomas 2-93, James 2-56, Hawkins 1-51, Murphy 1-24, Lyerla 1-20, Dungy 1-12, Paulson 1-5.

No. 8 Wisconsin 35, Oregon St. 0 Oregon St. Wisconsin

0 0 0 7 14 7 First Quarter

0 7

— 0 — 35

Wis—Pedersen 17 pass from Wilson (French kick), 8:35.

Second Quarter Wis—Toon 10 pass from Wilson (French kick), 7:42.

Wis—Pedersen 6 pass from Wilson (French kick), :27.

Third Quarter Wis—M.Ball 19 run (French kick), 12:09.

Fourth Quarter Wis—M.Ball 1 run (French kick), 14:55.

A—80,337.

——— OrSt Wis First downs 17 20 Rushes-yards 24-23 43-208 Passing 261 189 Comp-Att-Int 27-41-0 17-22-0 Return Yards 0 0 Punts-Avg. 6-31.0 4-45.8 Fumbles-Lost 3-1 0-0 Penalties-Yards 6-51 6-53 Time of Possession 31:03 28:57 ——— INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Oregon St.: Jenkins 7-20, Katz 4-12, Ward 78, Wheaton 1-6, G.Johnson 0-2, Stevenson 1-1, Cooks 1-(minus 1), Mannion 3-(minus 25). Wisconsin: M.Ball 18-118, White 17-53, Lewis 4-26, Wilson 4-11.

PASSING—Oregon St.: Mannion 25-38-0-244, Katz 2-30-17. Wisconsin: Wilson 17-21-0-189, Brennan 0-1-0-0.

RECEIVING—Oregon St.: Wheaton 8-83, Bishop 5-98, Prince 4-13, K.Cummings 3-13, Cooks 2-19, Stevenson 2-14, Jenkins 2-6, Gwacham 1-15. Wisconsin: Toon 7-69, Pedersen 6-80, Abbrederis 3-26, Byrne 1-14.

TOP 25 The AP Top 25 Fared Saturday No. 1 Oklahoma (1-0) did not play. Next: at No. 5 Florida State, Saturday.

No. 2 LSU (2-0) beat Northwestern State 49-3. Next: at No. 16 Mississippi State, Thursday.

No. 3 Alabama (2-0) beat No. 23 Penn State 27-11. Next: vs.

North Texas, Saturday.

No. 4 Boise State (1-0) did not play. Next: at Toledo, Friday.

No. 5 Florida State (2-0) beat Charleston Southern 62-10. Next: vs. No. 1 Oklahoma, Saturday.

No. 6 Stanford (2-0) beat Duke 44-14. Next: at Arizona, Saturday.

No. 7 Texas A&M (1-0) did not play. Next: vs. Idaho, Saturday.

No. 8 Wisconsin (2-0) beat Oregon State 35-0. Next: vs. North Illinois at Chicago, Saturday.

No. 9 Oklahoma State (2-0) beat Arizona 37-14, Thursday. Next: at Tulsa, Saturday.

No. 10 Nebraska (2-0) beat Fresno State 42-29. Next: vs. Washington, Saturday.

No. 11 Virginia Tech (2-0) beat East Carolina 17-10. Next: vs.

Arkansas State, Saturday.

No. 12 South Carolina (2-0) beat Georgia 45-42. Next: vs. Navy, Saturday.

No. 13 Oregon (1-1) beat Nevada 69-20. Next: vs. Missouri State, Saturday.

No. 14 Arkansas (2-0) beat New Mexico 52-3. Next: vs. Troy, Saturday.

No. 15 Ohio State (2-0) beat Toledo 27-22. Next: at Miami, Saturday.

No. 16 Mississippi State (1-1) lost to Auburn 41-34. Next: vs.

No. 2 LSU, Thursday.

No. 17 Michigan State (2-0) beat FAU 44-0. Next: at Notre Dame, Saturday.

No. 18 Florida (2-0) beat UAB 39-0. Next: vs. Tennessee, Saturday.

No. 19 West Virginia (2-0) beat Norfolk State 55-12. Next: at Maryland, Saturday.

No. 20 Baylor (1-0) did not play. Next: vs. Stephen F. Austin, Saturday.

No. 21 Missouri (1-1) lost to Arizona State 37-30, OT, Friday.

Next: vs. Western Illinois, Saturday.

No. 22 South Florida (2-0) beat Ball State 37-7. Next: vs. Florida A&M, Saturday.

No. 23 Penn State (1-1) lost to No. 3 Alabama 27-11. Next: at Temple, Saturday.

No. 24 Texas (2-0) beat BYU 17-16. Next: at UCLA, Saturday.

No. 25 TCU (1-1) beat Air Force 35-19. Next: vs. LouisianaMonroe, Saturday.

SCORES Saturday’s Games ——— FAR WEST California 36, Colorado 33, OT Colorado St. 33, N. Colorado 14 Eastern Oregon 41, Carroll College (Mont.) 33 Hardin-Simmons 30, Willamette 24 Idaho 44, North Dakota 14 Idaho St. 44, Western St. (Col.) 7 Lewis & Clark 36, Claremont 14 Linfield 24, Cal Lutheran 14 Menlo 23, Pacific 16 Montana 37, Cal Poly 23 Montana St. 38, UC Davis 14 N. Arizona 58, Fort Lewis 13 Oregon 69, Nevada 20 S. Utah 35, Sacramento St. 14 San Diego 30, W. New Mexico 10 Southern Cal 17, Utah 14 TCU 35, Air Force 19 UCLA 27, San Jose State 17

Utah St. 54, Weber St. 17 Washington 40, Hawaii 32 Washington St. 59, UNLV 7 Western Oregon 35, Simon Fraser 28 Wyoming 45, Texas St. 10 SOUTHWEST Ark.-Pine Bluff 27, Alcorn St. 20 Arkansas 52, New Mexico 3 Arkansas St. 47, Memphis 3 Houston 48, North Texas 23 N. Iowa 34, Stephen F. Austin 23 Prairie View 37, Texas Southern 34 Rice 24, Purdue 22 SMU 28, UTEP 17 Texas 17, BYU 16 MIDWEST Bowling Green 58, Morgan St. 13 Drake 28, Grand View 21, OT E. Michigan 14, Alabama St. 7 Illinois 56, S. Dakota St. 3 Illinois St. 52, Morehead St. 21 Indiana St. 48, Butler 34 Iowa St. 44, Iowa 41, 3OT Kansas 45, N. Illinois 42 Louisiana-Lafayette 20, Kent St. 12 Michigan 35, Notre Dame 31 Michigan St. 44, FAU 0 N. Dakota St. 56, St. Francis (Pa.) 3 Nebraska 42, Fresno St. 29 New Mexico St. 28, Minnesota 21 Northwestern 42, E. Illinois 21 Ohio 30, Gardner-Webb 3 Ohio St. 27, Toledo 22 South Dakota 30, E. Washington 17 Temple 41, Akron 3 Virginia 34, Indiana 31 W. Illinois 35, Jacksonville 21 W. Michigan 38, Nicholls St. 7 Wisconsin 35, Oregon St. 0 Youngstown St. 77, Valparaiso 13 SOUTH Appalachian St. 58, NC A&T 6 Auburn 41, Mississippi St. 34 Campbell 76, Apprentice 0 Chattanooga 38, Jacksonville St. 17 Clemson 35, Wofford 27 Coastal Carolina 20, Catawba 3 Davidson 28, Lenoir-Rhyne 10 Delaware St. 31, Shaw 27 E. Kentucky 28, Missouri St. 24 Elon 42, Concord 10 Florida 39, UAB 0 Florida St. 62, Charleston Southern 10 Furman 16, The Citadel 6 Georgia Southern 62, Tusculum 21 Georgia Tech 49, Middle Tennessee 21 Howard 30, Morehouse 27 Jackson St. 35, Tennessee St. 29 James Madison 14, CCSU 9 Kentucky 27, Cent. Michigan 13 LSU 49, Northwestern St. 3 Liberty 38, Robert Morris 7 Louisiana Tech 48, Cent. Arkansas 42, OT Louisiana-Monroe 35, Grambling St. 7 Marshall 26, Southern Miss. 20 Mississippi 42, S. Illinois 24 Murray St. 39, MVSU 0 Navy 40, W. Kentucky 14 North Carolina 24, Rutgers 22 Old Dominion 40, Georgia St. 17 Presbyterian 38, North Greenville 21 Richmond 21, Wagner 6 South Carolina 45, Georgia 42 South Florida 37, Ball St. 7 Stanford 44, Duke 14 Tennessee 45, Cincinnati 23 Tulsa 31, Tulane 3 UCF 30, Boston College 3 Vanderbilt 24, UConn 21 Virginia Tech 17, East Carolina 10 W. Carolina 52, Mars Hill 31 Wake Forest 34, NC State 27 William & Mary 24, VMI 7 EAST Alabama 27, Penn St. 11 Bryant 27, American International 16 Bucknell 28, Marist 14 Buffalo 35, Stony Brook 7 Delaware 28, West Chester 17 Georgetown 14, Lafayette 13 Holy Cross 37, Colgate 7 New Hampshire 48, Lehigh 41, OT Pittsburgh 35, Maine 29 San Diego St. 23, Army 20 Syracuse 21, Rhode Island 14 Towson 31, Villanova 10 West Virginia 55, Norfolk St. 12

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desertorthopedics.com Bend 541.388.2333

Redmond 541.548.9159

3RD ST. & EMPIRE BLVD.

D6 Sunday, September 11, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

C OL L EGE F OO T BA L L

Beavers

Ducks

Continued from D1 “We were trying,” Mannion said. “We’ve just got to get better. That’s all we can do.”

Ryan Katz, the team’s starter last season, played a limited number of snaps.

“When we got behind we were throwing the ball more and we wanted Sean to do it,” Riley said. “We wanted him to throw. That’s why he went in early.”

The Beavers were without freshman running back Malcolm Agnew, who was hurt after rushing for 223 yards and three touchdowns in Oregon State’s opener.

“It was not good not having Malcolm but we should have been able to do better than that,” Riley said. “So obviously we didn’t block well enough.”

The biggest bright spot for the Beavers was their run defense, which held the Badgers in check early.

“That was our No. 1 priority but the pass was killing us,” defensive end Scott Crichton said. “It was a good team. They have too many ways to get you. We had our opportunities. We just didn’t capitalize.”

In his second career start for the Badgers (2-0), Russell Wilson threw for 189 yards and three touchdowns, including a pair to tight end Jacob Pedersen. Wisconsin’s running game broke through after halftime, and Ball had a pair of touchdowns in the second half.

“The interior held up pretty well for a long time,” Riley said. “They’re eventually going to get you. We just need to respond better if you want to beat them.”

Wisconsin’s offense certainly got some unintended help from Oregon State.

The first special teams gaffe came on the Beavers’ second possession, when punter Johnny Hekker bizarrely shanked a ball out of bounds for a four-yard loss that gave the ball back to the Badgers deep in Oregon State territory.

Oregon State’s defense held on first and second down, then gave up a 17-yard touchdown from Wilson to a wide-open Pedersen.

Early in the second quarter, a personal foul penalty on long snapper Marcus Perry on a punt gave the ball to the Badgers near midfield. Wilson finished the drive with a 10-yard touchdown pass to Nick Toon.

With Wisconsin leading 14-0, Oregon State needed a drive to stay in the game. Instead, kick returner Kenyan Parker decided to field a kickoff inside the 5-yard line and step out of bounds to back the Beavers up near their own end zone. Then the Beavers took a delay-of-game penalty on first down.

After a punt, Wisconsin put together a 12-play, 72-yard drive capped by a 6-yard touchdown pass from Wilson to Pedersen.

Wisconsin led 21-0 at halftime, and its running game began to break through as the game progressed.

“We shank a punt and they get a touchdown and then we catch a ball on about the 5-yard line and go out of bounds,” Riley said. “Just bad football.”

Continued from D1 And let’s not forget about the other Thomas — De’Anthony Thomas, the true freshman running back who was maligned for losing two fumbles against the Tigers.

Despite the fumbles, we saw glimpses of his potential brilliance against LSU. On Saturday against Nevada, De’Anthony Thomas — all 5feet-9 inches, 165 pounds of him — lived up to much of the hype as the No. 1 athlete in the recruiting class of 2011.

With backup running back Kenjon Barner still sidelined with an ankle injury, Thomas got another chance against the Wolf Pack to back up starting tailback LaMichael James.

He finished with 204 all-purpose yards and averaged 10 yards per carry on his eight rushing attempts.

“Things happen, but guaranteed it’s not going to happen again,” Thomas said of his two fumbles against LSU. “This week in practice I really worked hard protecting the ball and just staying focused.”

His 62-yard run in the first quarter set up Oregon’s second touchdown when Nevada was still in the game. He also caught touchdown passes of 24 and 69 yards from Darron Thomas, who had one of the best games of his career.

The 69-yard Thomas-to-Thomas hookup in the third quarter brought the biggest roar from the sellout crowd of 58,818 at Autzen Stadium. De’Anthony caught the pass and left everybody in his dust, including four teammates who were trying to block for him. (Thomas ran the 200 meters in 20.61 seconds in 2010, the fastest time in the nation among high schoolers that year).

“He’s explosive with the ball in his hands,” Oregon head coach Chip Kelly said of De’Anthony Thomas. “He’s a fearless competitor, and he picks things up very quickly.”

Thomas grew up in Los Angeles, just minutes away from USC. As a 12-year-old, he played in the Snoop Youth Football League, owned by rapper Snoop Dogg, who nicknamed Thomas “Black Mamba.”

Oregon swooped in at the 11th hour in January of this year to woo him away from USC, where he was expected to play cornerback.

He seems just fine at running back.

Humble and soft-spoken, D’Anthony Thomas appeared nervous when reporters swarmed him in the interview area after the game.

“It’s like a dream,” he said. “I guess my dream is coming true.

I just want to contribute to the team. We’re going to be great this year.”

De’Anthony Thomas rushed for more yards than James (81 to 67), but James didn’t seem to care.

Thomas said James is “like a big brother to me.”

“He does everything right,” James said of the freshman. “He really listens. He catches the ball really well, and he’s a fantastic player.”

So both Thomases and the rest of the Ducks got their swagger back Saturday.

Sure, this was Nevada of the WAC, not LSU of the powerhouse SEC, but it was a step in the right direction for the Ducks.

“I love the way they responded to the loss,” Kelly said. “I hope we don’t have to respond that way again.”

Is the LSU loss forgetten? No. But the blowout of Nevada gave Oregon a chance to clear the cobwebs.

It will still be awhile before the Ducks get a chance to prove they can hang with the big boys of college football. Much has been made of their inability to beat top teams like Ohio State, Boise State, Auburn and LSU. Missouri State is next — not exactly a big boy.

“It’s not about Missouri State,” Darron Thomas said. “It’s about us coming out and doing our thing.”

Rick Bowmer / The Associated Press

Oregon running back LaMichael James carries the ball in the first quarter of Saturday’s game against Nevada in Eugene. James rushed for 67 yards in the game.

No. 13 Oregon rolls past Nevada, 69-20

By Anne M. Peterson The Associated Press

EUGENE — There’s no doubting the Thomases at Oregon.

Darron Thomas matched a school record with six touchdown passes and the 13th-ranked Ducks rebounded from their season-opening loss to beat Nevada 69-20 on Saturday.

True freshman De’Anthony Thomas, no relation to his quarterback, caught two passes — both for touchdowns.

“I came out this game really determined to not let the last game happen,” Darron Thomas said.

Oregon (1-1) was ranked No. 3 in the country until that loss to then-No. 4 LSU last week at Cowboys Stadium sent the Ducks tumbling in the rankings and left many wondering how they would respond.

Oregon’s speedy spread option got back on track and racked up 603 yards in total offense against the Wolf Pack, 272 on the ground and 331 in the air.

LaMichael James ran for just 67 yards and a touchdown, but he also caught a long scoring pass from Thomas and returned a punt for a score to help the Ducks (1-1) to their 17th straight victory at Autzen Stadium.

Tyler Lantrip, a fifth-year senior making his first career start, completed 21 of 35 passes for

219 yards and a touchdown for Nevada, which was playing its season opener.

The loss snapped Nevada’s seven-game winning streak, which dated to last season when the Wolf Pack went 13-1 and were ranked No. 11 to end the season.

Hall of Fame coach Chris Ault looked both angry and exhausted after the game.

“To make it that easy for somebody?” he asked. “No, that’s unacceptable.”

After facing unrelenting pressure in a 40-27 loss to LSU, Darron Thomas was controlled and confident, completing 13 of 19 passes for 295 yards. He was replaced late in the third quarter by backup Bryan Bennett.

The six TD tosses matched the single-game school record set twice by Joey Harrington and once by Danny O’Neil.

Oregon built a 13-0 lead in the first quarter.

Darron Thomas immediately answered the critics who questioned why he didn’t run more against LSU by sprinting for a 26-yard gain on Oregon’s first drive. The Ducks were up 41-7 at halftime.

Note: Casey Rollins, of Bend, was among four Oregon Youth ChalleNGe Program color guard members scheduled to present the colors at Saturday’s game. OYCP is one of 33 nationwide National Guard Youth ChalleNGe Programs.

Mark Morical can be reached at 541-383-0318 or at mmorical@bendbulletin.com.

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, September 11, 2011 E1

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202

Want to Buy or Rent Utility Trailer Wanted, 4’ x 8’, must be in fair condition, or better. Call 541-536-8936

205

Items for Free MANY, MANY MOVING BOXES! Pick up in Bend 541-306-9091

208

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Pets and Supplies

Pets and Supplies

Chihuahua/Lhasa Apso Puppies (2), first shots $250 541-280-1840 Chihuahua puppies (2) male & female, 2½ mo. old, $200 OBO. 541-508-1647 Chihuahua Pups, Apple Head, 10 weeks, well bred, small, $200. 541-420-4825.

Dachshund, AKC minis, choc & tan, female $375; male, $325 Pix available. 541-420-6044

208

Pets and Supplies The Bulletin recommends extra caution when purchasing products or services from out of the area. Sending cash, checks, or credit information may be subjected to fraud. For more information about an advertiser, you may call the Oregon State Attorney General’s Office Consumer Protection hotline at 1-877-877-9392.

Adorable hairless Sphinx cat, spayed fem., 1 yr. old, sweet disposition, dog friendly, $470 nego. 760-218-0801.

FIND IT! BUY IT! SELL IT! The Bulletin Classiieds

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263 - Tools 264 - Snow Removal Equipment 265 - Building Materials 266 - Heating and Stoves 267 - Fuel and Wood 268 - Trees, Plants & Flowers 269 - Gardening Supplies & Equipment 270 - Lost and Found 275 - Auction Sales GARAGE SALES 280 - Garage/Estate Sales 281 - Fundraiser Sales 282 - Sales Northwest Bend 284 - Sales Southwest Bend 286 - Sales Northeast Bend 288 - Sales Southeast Bend 290 - Sales Redmond Area 292 - Sales Other Areas FARM MARKET 308 - Farm Equipment and Machinery 316 - Irrigation Equipment 325 - Hay, Grain and Feed 333 - Poultry, Rabbits and Supplies 341 - Horses and Equipment 345 - Livestock and Equipment 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers 358 - Farmer’s Column 375 - Meat and Animal Processing 383 - Produce and Food

200

Doxies Mini, AKC parents, $325 (?): 1 boy, 2 girls. 8 wks, shots, dewclaws removed. 541-389-2517.

Free Poodle: To good home, miniature 10 yr. old female, red, Garbriele, 541-771-9551

Frenchie/ Pug puppies. Beautiful colors. Puppy package incl. $100 deposit . $700 to $650 OBO ea. 541-548-0747 or 541-279-3588.

LAB PUPS AKC, 7x Master National Hunter sired, yellows & blacks, hips & elbows certified, 541-771-2330 www.royalflushretrievers.com Labradoodles, Australian Imports - 541-504-2662 www.alpen-ridge.com LABRADOR PUPPIES 2 black males & 1 yellow male www.3sislabs.com 541-504-8550 or 541-788-4111 Lots of kittens/cats avail. to adopt thru local rescue group! PetSmart (near Target) Fri/Sat/Sun, Sept. 9, 10 & 11 from noon to 4, and every Sat/Sun 1-5 at sanctuary, 65480 78th St., Bend. Altered, shots, ID chip, free vet visit included.

Discount adoption fee for 2! 541 389 8420. Photos & more at www.craftcats.org.

Miniature Schnauzers, 14 weeks, $400, housebroken, some training, 541-905-1793 Mini Aussies 2 females & 5 males, $250 ea. Ready 9/16.

541-420-9694.

Mini Aussies born 8/11. Ready 10/06. $250. Accepting dep. and reservations. www.miniaussiesbend.com PEOPLE giving pets away are advised to be selective about the new owners. For the protection of the animal, a personal visit to the animal's new home is recommended.

Golden Retriever AKC pups, males & females, ready now. $500 ea., 541-852-2991.

Pit Bull Puppy, blue nose blue, shots/wormed, $100 to approved home. 541-357-0353

Golden Retriever purebred puppies, 8 weeks old, $300.

541-788-2005

Poodle Pups, AKC toy for sale, Adults for adoption to approved homes. 541-475-3889

S . W .

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246

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Pets and Supplies

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Guns, Hunting and Fishing

Guns, Hunting and Fishing

Guns, Hunting and Fishing

Guns, Hunting and Fishing

Remington 700 BDL 300 Ultra mag, new, never fired. $400.

Luigi Franchi SPA 48 AL 12 ga. semi auto, like new, w/3 chokes, $400 OBO. (541) 475-1250, or 541-325-1692.

Stoeger, 12 Ga. Over/Under, 3” Chambers, choke tubes, rib barrel, checker walnut stock, $300, 541-549-1385.

Queensland Heelers Standards & mini,$150 & up.

541-280-1537 http://rightwayranch.wordpress.com/ Wolf-Husky Pups, gentle friendly, 3 males, 1 females, $300, avail.

3 days only! 541-598-5248.

Yorkie Puppy, 4 mos., 1 tiny male left, vet checked. $600.

Will deliver to Central OR. 1-541-792-0375, Mt. Vernon.

Yorkie Pups (3), purebred females, quiet temperament, $850, 541-388-3322.

The Bulletin recommends extra caution when purchasing products or services from out of the area. Sending cash, checks, or credit information may be subjected to F R A U D .

For more information about an advertiser, you may call the Oregon State Attorney General’s Office Consumer Protection hotline at 1-877-877-9392.

210

Furniture & Appliances !Appliances! A-1 Quality & Honesty!

A-1 Washers & Dryers $125 each. Full Warranty.

Free Del. Also wanted W/D’s dead or alive. 541-280-7355.

Cherrywood formal china cabinet, glass breakfront doors, perfect! $300. 541-504-2559 Entertainment Center,oak, beveled glass drs, lots of storage, 32”+ TV, $100, 541-312-2448 Fridge, Mini-Bar, U-Line, 34” tall, 24” wide, w/ice maker, $35, 541-389-9416.

Furniture

212

Antiques & Collectibles Antiques Wanted: Tools, wood furniture, fishing, marbles, old signs, beer cans, costume jewelry. 541-389-1578 Autographed Guitar collection, must sell. Stones, Zeppelin, Eagles, others. Appraised over $2,000 each. Asking $450 each, with COA. Call for pix. 541-550-1936

AMMO – Winchester 7mm Mag, 28 rnds. $20. Please call 541-593-1682 AR-15 DEL-TON: 223 16'' barrel, shoulder sling, front grip top handle, perfect condition, $800.

AR-15 BUSHMASTER: 223, 24” stainless bull barrel, tripod, Springfield Armory 4-14x40 scope smooth trigger action, $1800 OR trade this for Discovery 1 BROWNING: LIGHT TWELVE AUTO 12 gauge, gold trigger very nice condition $500. I am in Bend 541-241-0014 Baby Eagle Pistol, .40 S&W, 6 clips, few rounds fired, some holster wear, $450 Firm, 541-480-1482.

BROWNING GOLD CAMO 12 ga. like new, orig. box, $795. 541-948-3064.

Visit our HUGE home decor consignment store. New items arrive daily! 930 SE Textron & 1060 SE 3rd St., Bend • 541-318-1501 www.redeuxbend.com

Baseball Cards, 1954 Bowman, 129 cards in set, Mantle, Peewee, Campenella & Yogi, $750, 541-923-4312.

GENERATE SOME excitement in your neighborhood! Plan a garage sale and don't forget to advertise in classified!

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Love Seat, beautiful, mint green, almost new, $120 OBO, 541-647-2621 NEED TO CANCEL YOUR AD? The Bulletin Classifieds has an "After Hours" Line Call 541-383-2371 24 hrs. to cancel your ad!

Queen firm mattress, box spring, headboard, $250 OBO. Kenmore upright freezer, 16.7 c.f., $150 OBO. 541-280-0663

215

Coins & Stamps ?Do a lot of mailings?

Stamp collector has many US postage stamps, misc. denominations, selling at 60% of face value. For ex: 20 cent stamps for 12 cents each.

573-286-4343 (local, cell #)

Private collector buying postage stamp albums & collections, world-wide and U.S. 573-286-4343 (local, cell #)

240

Crafts and Hobbies Crafters Wanted Open Jury Sept. 17th, 9:30 am, Highland Baptist Church, Redmond, Tina 541-447-1640 or www.snowflakeboutique.org

242

Exercise Equipment BOW-FLEX $125; Treadmill, $50. Good condition, OBO 541-639-9484 Nordictrack Recumbent Bike, #SL728, like new, $250 or best offer. 541-389-9268 SOLID MARBLE COLUMNS Beautiful columns at Equine Outreach. Sold for over $2,800 ea. There are 5 columns that weigh about 1,200 lbs ea. and would be great in a custom home or supports for a pergola on a deck. They are 6’8” tall & available for only $3,750 for all 5. Call Gary Everett 541-480-6130.

DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL FOR $500 OR LESS? Non-commercial advertisers may place an ad with our "QUICK CASH SPECIAL" 1 week 3 lines $12 or 2 weeks $18!

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Call Classifieds at 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com Empire State revolver, nickel, never been fired, 32 S&W, pearl grips, 1899. Asking $300 or trade. 541-639-9484 Enfield 30.06, Sporterized, vintage 4X Pioneer scope, $225, Model 700 Remington 30.06, 4x scope, $425, 541-923-4312

The Bulletin reserves the right to publish all ads from The Bulletin newspaper onto The Bulletin Internet website.

Aquarium, 100 gallon, with all accessories, $500 OBO, 541-460-2070.

CASH!!

For Guns, Ammo & Reloading Supplies. 541-408-6900.

Guns, Guns, Guns: Remington 700 7mm Remington Ultra Mag w/Bases & rings, engraved receiver, $475; Remington 700 BDL 300 Ultra Mag, bases & rings, $475; Remington 742 Semi- auto in 30.06, 4x12 Weaver Scope, $375; Smith & Wesson 22A Semi-auto in .22LR, new in box, $225; Beretta U2 in Neos .22LR, $225; Winchester 94 post ‘64, 30-30, $125, call 541-891-4619, Madras.

AUCTION Thursday, Sept. 15, 6:30 p.m.! Preview at 5:00 p.m.

420 N. Main St., Prineville - (Back of Wild Angel Antiques)

Directions: Head east thru town, turn left 1 block past Main St., Watch for signs!

Note: This sale consists of some antiques and collectibles, along with new items from “Azila Nora” a high end boutique and home accessory store that closed in Bend.

Hull * Nippon * Shawnee Mugsey salt & pepper * Rosenthal bowl * cookie jars * kerosene finger lamps * Hoosier cabinet * curved front display cabinet * armoire with beveled glass doors * brass bed * lamp tables * mahogany dresser * commode chair * Messina iron pedestal tables * large iron French wall shelf * iron and glass displays * lots of iron items from small to large * Charles Marder table lamp and CoCo chandelier * mirrors * Gibson front load washer and dryer * oak jewelry cases * jeweler’s bench * large lighted outdoor “jewelry” sign * cowboy hats * jewelry, including silver pieces & pearls * 100% silk scarves, and much more. Too much to list here.

For more detailed items and pictures, go to www.auctionzip.com/OR-auctioneers/28788.html Food and drink available. 10% buyer fee

T.L.C. Estate Sales & Auction Services 541-923-0501

UTAH PERMIT Class w/ LIVE-FIRE BONUS. $99.

Sat, 9/17. 817-789-5395.

Ruger M77 .338 mag with 3 x 9 Nikon scope.

Like new. $850. 541-923-9778.

Savage 110 walnut stock,22" barrel 30/06, 3x9 scope, never been fired $350 541-639-9484

Wanted: Collector seeks high quality fishing items. Call 541-678-5753, 503-351-2746

MOVING AUCTION Redmond, Oregon Sat., Sept 17, 10 a.m. sharp!! Preview 9 a.m.

KUBOTA 4X4 WITH LOADER • FORD 8N W/ 3SP SHERMAN 5’ X 24’ STEEL PANELS • FB TRAILER * GUNS * TACK FROM REDMOND: Take HWY 126 Towards Sisters, about 7 miles to BUCKHORN RD. Turn right to auction site.

1994 alloy 8x10x28 long 5th wheel dually container trailer 40,000 gvw • Kubota B2100 21hp • Diesel Hydrostat • 4x4 With Loader 900+Hours • Kubota 4’ Rototiller (Sold Separate) • Ford 8N 4 Speed With 3 Speed Sherman • 3 Pt Rotary Harrow • Akey Manure Spreader Homemade 71/2’ Blade Drag • 9’ Spring Tooth Harrow • 6’4” X 20’ FB Trailer • 4’6” X 9’ FB Trailer With Ramp • (27) 5’ X 24’ Steel Panels (7) 5’ X 12’ Steel Panels • (3) 5’ X 12’ Steel Gates • (1) 5’ X 12’ Bow Gate • (6) 6’ X 10’ Dog Run Panels And (6) With Gates • (4) 6’ X 7’ Panels With Gates • Mineral Feeder • Uberti 45 Colt Revolver 5 1/2” Barrel • Interarms Model 65 SRC, Lever Action, 45 Colt • Savage MD 110 300 Win Mag With Custom Muzzle Brake, 3x9x44 World Class Scope • Ruger 10/22 .22 Cal With Redfield Scope • JC Higgins MD 1011 410 Single Shot • 14” Treeless Barrel Racing Saddle • Silver Mounted Show Halter • Rahide Hackamore • Misc Head Stalls, Breast Collars, Snaffle Bits • Pair Of New Stirrups • 100 Gal Fuel Tank With Electric Pump • Aux Pickup Fuel Tank • Steel Pack Rat Compartment Box • 6.5 HP 21” Gas Lawn Mower • 4 HP Gas Edger • Bench Vise Bench Grinder • Cherry Picker • Smaller Oxy / Act Outfit • Craftsman 12” Band Saw • Rockwell 10” Table Saw • Forney 250 Amp Stick Welder • Shop Vacs • Emglo 2 HP Air Comp • Makita 14” Metal Chop Saw • 12 Speed Bench Drill Press • Storage Shelves • Bolt Bins Some Hand Tools • Pine Storage Cabinet • 2 Small Office Desks Tile Top Kitchen Table With 4 Chairs • 2 Piece China Cabinet • TVs Drop Leaf Secretary • King Size Tempur-pedic Mattress • Patio Set Bar Stools • Antique Chairs • Maytag Portable Dishwasher • GE Refrigerator With Bottom Freezer • Crosley Upright Freezer • Maytag Neptune Front Load Washer And Gas Dryer • Plus Much More!!

SOME PHOTOS AT WWW.DESCHUTESAUCTION.COM TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK. FOOD AVAILABLE DESCHUTES AUCTION SERVICES KEN NOLAN AUCTIONEER, 541-548-7171 REDMOND

Turmon Auction Service Inc. Presents

WESTERN & ANTIQUE AUCTION SEPT. 16 & 17, 2011 REDMOND

AT THE

FAIRGROUNDS

246

Guns, Hunting and Fishing Bend local, Pays CASH for GUNS! Call for info: 541-526-0617 AMMO – Hornady 270, 20 rnds. $15.

Please call 541-593-1682.

AMMO – Remington 32 Special, 40 rnds. $20. Please call 541-593-1682

Vendor tables available Friday 10:00am-4:30 pm Selling 550 items, very wide variety- Indian items from 2 large collections, cowboy collectibles, art work, old guns, furniture & antiques, ranch antiques, decorator items, blacksmith items, and much more; live online bidding on icollector.com Preview: Friday 1 to 5pm, Sat. 8 to 9am Auction starts: Friday at 5pm - Sat. 9am 30th Annual Auction

Awesome Puppies 3/4 Lab 1/4 golden retriever.

Hand-raised with kids, dogs & cats. Excellent temperament. Perfect family or hunters. Black or Brown m/f available $150.

541-390-6871

Largest-Oldest Western Auction in the World

Blue Nose Pit Bull puppy, 15 week female, beautiful, rare in color, sweet, loving, asking $200 to approved home only. 541-306-7460

No buyers premium

Turmon Auction Service Inc. Ramona Turmon Hulick, Auctioneer

Border Collie Pups, nice dogs, working parents, first shots, $150. 541-546-6171

541-548-5770 or 541-815-6115 www.auctioneer-4u.net

Boxer/Bulldog CKC Reg. Flashy Valley Bulldogs. Taking deposits. $1200. 541-325-3376 Brindle PUGS boys & girls, big and small, 8 weeks, pics by phone. $275. 541-977-7740.

Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

541-385-5809

Call or check web site for information, view photos, or get flyer. See us on facebook.

E2 Sunday, September 11, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

To place an ad call Classiied • 541-385-5809

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

P U ZZL E A N SWE R O N PAG E E3

PLACE AN AD

541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.com AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

Monday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Noon Sat. Tuesday . . . . . . . . . . . . . Noon Mon. Wednesday. . . . . . . . . . . Noon Tues.

Thursday. . . . . . . . . . . . Noon Wed. Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Noon Thurs.

Saturday Real Estate . . . . 11:00am Fri. Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3:00 Fri. Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Noon Sat.

Starting at 3 lines *UNDER $500 in total merchandise 7 days . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10.00 14 days . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $16.00

Place a photo in your private party ad for only $15.00 per week.

Garage Sale Special

OVER $500 in total merchandise 4 days . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $17.50 7 days . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $23.00 14 days . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $32.50 28 days . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $60.50

4 lines for 4 days. . . . . . . . . $20.00

(call for commercial line ad rates)

*Must state prices in ad

A Payment Drop Box is available at Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW MARKED WITH AN (*) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin reserves the right to reject any ad at any time

CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

SATURDAY by telephone 10:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702

PLEASE NOTE; Check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or more days will publish in the Central Oregon Marketplace each Tuesday.

246

248

255

260

265

Guns, Hunting and Fishing

Health and Beauty Items

Computers

Misc. Items

Building Materials

WANT TO BUY: Ruger SP101, 3” barrel SS, 357 mag.

541-390-8000

247

Sporting Goods - Misc.

Basketball season is almost here!

My 10' adjustable basketball hoop with a 48" goalrilla glass backboard needs a new home. It's laid in the ground with cement and has never been taken out of the box. $500 541-968-8756

Belly Fat A Problem?

FREE DVD Reveals weight loss myths.

Get ANSWERS to lasting weight loss.

Call 866-700-2424

249 Camping Package: tent, stove, lantern, ice chest, mattress and sleeping bag. $100. 541-350-4656

Find It in The Bulletin Classifieds!

541-385-5809

Art, Jewelry and Furs Print - Rod Frederick, signed/ #’ed, “Morning Thunder” $75, 541-389-9416.

Prints:Bank of Cascades, signed /#’ed, (2) Reid School, Bend Flour Mill, $15 ea, 389-9416

THE BULLETIN requires computer advertisers with multiple ad schedules or those selling multiple systems/ software, to disclose the name of the business or the term "dealer" in their ads.

Private party advertisers are defined as those who sell one computer.

258

Travel/Tickets Def Leppard & Heart tickets (2), Vancouver, WA, 7:30 pm 9/14/11, Lawn section, Row GAO, Seats 39-40. $75 total.

541-771-6077

Karaoke Machine - Sing, plays records, 2 mics, incl. 5 CD’s, exc. cond, $60 541-647-2621

DUCK TICKETS (2), for MO St., NV, & Cal, variety of prices depending on which game. $150/up. 541-573-1100.

LEVI 501 Jeans, have 34 pair, very good, no holes, 35W and 36W, $10each or $200 all. 541-389-7908

TURN THE PAGE For More Ads

The Bulletin 260

Misc. Items Buying Diamonds /Gold for Cash SAXON'S FINE JEWELERS

541-389-6655 BUYING Lionel/American Flyer trains, accessories. 541-408-2191.

280

286

Estate Sales

Sales Northeast Bend

Look What I Found!

You'll find a little bit of everything in The Bulletin's daily garage and yard sale section.

From clothes to collectibles, from housewares to hardware, classified is always the first stop for cost-conscious consumers. And if you're planning your own garage or yard sale, look to the classifieds to bring in the buyers.

You won't find a better place for bargains!

Call Classifieds: 541-385-5809 or email classified@bendbulletin.com

HH FREE HH Garage Sale Kit Place an ad in The Bulletin for your garage sale and receive a Garage Sale Kit FREE!

INDIAN SUMMER Time to bring the outdoors in!

An affordable selection of art & handcrafts, vintage, new & like new goods inspired by nature. For you, your home & garden. The Whistle Stop 1900 NE Division St, Bend.

Tue-Sat 10-4. www.indiansummerhome.com

DIABETIC TEST STRIPS wanted: will pay up to $25/box. Call Sharon 503-679-3605.

GENERATE SOME EXCITEMENT IN YOUR NEIGBORHOOD. Plan a garage sale and don't forget to advertise in classified! 541-385-5809.

Husqvarna Viking Sapphire 835 sewing machine, new, w/ cabinet, all quilting attachments, $1000. 503-910-0087

Rent our Great Event Space!

Excellent facility for your next reception, party, business meeting. Reasonable rates.

Tables & chairs provided.

Call for rates & availability: Jean, 541-389-9411 The Bulletin Offers Free Private Party Ads • 3 lines - 3 days • Private Party Only • Total of items advertised must equal $200 or Less • Limit one ad per month • 3-ad limit for same item advertised within 3 months 541-385-5809 • Fax 541-385-5802 WHITE PEDESTAL SINK w/ base, faucet with all attachments, $100. 541-318-1352.

Cabinet Refacing & Refinishing.

Save Thousands!

M o s t jo b s c o m ple t e d in 5 d a y s o r le s s.

Best Pricing in the Industry.

541-647-8261 REDMOND Habitat RESTORE Building Supply Resale Quality at LOW PRICES 1242 S. Hwy 97 541-548-1406 Open to the public .

The Hardwood Outlet Wood Floor Super Store

• Laminate from .79¢ sq.ft.

• Hardwood from $2.99 sq.ft.

541-322-0496 Look at: Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale Windows: 38x84” (3) $20 each.

38x33” (3) $20 each. Garden window $80. 541-389-5408

KIT INCLUDES: • 4 Garage Sale Signs • $1.00 Off Coupon To Use Toward Your Next Ad • 10 Tips For “Garage Sale Success!”

• And Inventory Sheet PICK UP YOUR GARAGE SALE KIT AT: 1777 SW Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

292

Sales Other Areas

282

Sales Northwest Bend SALE! From tools to Household Fri-Sat-Sun, 9-5, 65036 92nd St. off Tumalo Rd btwn Hwy 97/Old Bend Redmond Hwy.

LaPine Estate Sale: 9th, 10th, 11th, 9-5, S. of LaPine, turn right on Masten Rd, go to Deer Forest Dr. on left, 4th House on left, 50630 Deer Forest, 9 HP Snowblower low hours, util trailer, big cement mixer, tools, fishing gear,rubber rafts, elec. motors, large truck rack & boxes, too much to list.

To place your ad, visit www.bendbulletin.com or 541-385-5809 Hours: Monday - Friday 7:30am to 5:00pm Telephone Hours: Monday - Friday 7:30am - 5pm • Saturday 10am - 12:30pm 24 Hour Message Line: 541-383-2371: Place, cancel, or extend an ad after hours.

1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702

To place an ad call Classiied • 541-385-5809

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, September 11, 2011 E3

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER

Employment

400 421

Schools and Training AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train for high paying Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified - Housing available. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance.

1-877-804-5293. (PNDC) ALLIED HEALTH CAREER Training - Attend college 100% online. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 800-491-8370. www.CenturaOnline.com (PNDC) ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home. *Medical, *Business, *Paralegal, *Accounting, *Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified.

Call 866-688-7078 www.CenturaOnline.com (PNDC)

PUZZLE IS ON PAGE E2 266

270

308

Heating and Stoves

Lost and Found

3 large zero-clearance fireplaces, showroom models, 1 right corner, 2 flat wall, $500 ea, OBO. 1 newer woodstove, $1200 firm. Several gas & pellet stoves, $800 each OBO. All warrantied for 1 season. Call 541-548-8081

Found Bike: SW Redmond, 7/28, call to identify, 541-410-7188.

Farm Equipment and Machinery

NOTICE TO ADVERTISER Since September 29, 1991, advertising for used woodstoves has been limited to models which have been certified by the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) and the federal Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) as having met smoke emission standards. A certified woodstove may be identified by its certification label, which is permanently attached to the stove. The Bulletin will not knowingly accept advertising for the sale of uncertified woodstoves.

267

Fuel and Wood

WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD...

To avoid fraud, The Bulletin recommends payment for Firewood only upon delivery and inspection.

• A cord is 128 cu. ft.

4’ x 4’ x 8’ • Receipts should include, name, phone, price and kind of wood purchased.

• Firewood ads MUST include species and cost per cord to better serve our customers.

Found small tan mixed breed neutered male dog, smart & friendly, SE Bend, 9/5. Call to identify, 541-815-3966.

Have an item to sell quick? If it’s under $500 you can place it in The Bulletin Classiieds for $ 10 - 3 lines, 7 days $ 16 - 3 lines, 14 days Found young female Black Lab mix, 8/22, Sunriver. Call to identify, 541-593-6825 Lost Black cat, older female, slight, green eyes,“Blacky”,9/4, Conestoga Hills, 541-389-0566 Lost: Canon Camera, corner of Minnesota & Bond, during Masters National Road Championships during the Criterion, Fri. 9/2, pictures have sentimental value, please call 541-617-1054.

Lost Cat on 8/23, Gray & black Tabby female, La Pine/Bend area. Call 541-598-7231.

REMEMBER: If you have lost an animal, don't forget to check The Humane Society in Bend, 541-382-3537 Redmond, 541-923-0882 Prineville, 541-447-7178; OR Craft Cats, 541-389-8420.

275 No Minimums - No Reserves

Dry Lodgepole For Sale $165/cord rounds; $200/cord split. 1.5 Cord Minimum 36 years’ service to Central Oregon. Call 541-350-2859

269

Gardening Supplies & Equipment BarkTurfSoil.com Instant Landscaping Co. BULK GARDEN MATERIALS Wholesale Peat Moss Sales

541-389-9663

For newspaper delivery , call the Circulation Dept. at 541-385-5800 To place an ad, call 541-385-5809 or email classified@bendbulletin.com

SUPER TOP SOIL www.hersheysoilandbark.com Screened, soil & compost mixed, no rocks/clods. High humus level, exc. for flower beds, lawns, gardens, straight screened top soil.

Bark. Clean fill. Deliver/you haul. 541-548-3949.

Think Ahead! Unused bio & non-biodegradable gardening pots, small to large, hanging ones too! 75 @ $1.00-5.00 ea. 541-330-9935

PUBLIC

AUCTION

10AM - THURSDAY - SEPT. 15 Preview 8-4, Wed., Sept. 14

MILLCRAFT CUSTOM LOG& TIMBER PRODUCTS 1399 N Hwy 197, Maupin, OR Cat 908, 966C, Case W11B Rubber Tire Loaders; Forklift; '08 Dodge Pickup; Water Truck; Trailer; (2)Steel Bldgs; Bandmill; Band, Radial Arm Saws; Compressors; Shop Equipment; Power Tools; Rollcases; Transfers; Conveyors; Much More!

Terms: Cash, Cashier's Check, MC/Visa Cards Persons Under 12 Not Admitted ILLUSTRATED BROCHURE James G. Murphy Inc 425-486-1246 www.murphyauction.com WA Auctioneer Lic #1960 September 17, 2011 Buckhorn Road off Hwy 126 www.deschutesauction.com

Farm Market

TRUCK SCHOOL www.IITR.net Redmond Campus Student Loans/Job Waiting Toll Free 1-888-438-2235

454

Looking for Employment Seeking a Head Hunter to help with my job search for an Admin Assistant position.

Please call 541.382.6939.

476

541-322-7253

(Private Party ads only)

Auction Sales All Year Dependable Firewood: Dry , split lodgepole, 1 for $155 or 2 for $300. No limit. Cash, check, or credit. Bend 541-420-3484

Kubota Tractor B7510 4WD HSD, 120 hrs., front loader, rear blade & box scraper, bought new in 2007, always garaged, exc. cond., $9800 OBO. 541-536-1871, 661-644-6628. La Pine.

Oregon Contractor License Education Home Study Format. $169 Includes ALL Course Materials Call COBA (541) 389-1058

325

Hay, Grain and Feed Wheat Straw: Certified & Bedding Straw & Garden Straw; Compost. 541-546-6171.

345

Livestock & Equipment 3-A Livestock Supplies • Panels • Gates • Feeders Now galvanized!

• 6-Rail 12 ft. panels, $101 • 6-Rail 16 ft. panels, $117 Custom sizes available 541-475-1255

358

Farmers Column A farmer that does it right & is on time. Power no till seeding, disc, till, plow & plant new/older fields, haying services, cut, rake, bale, Gopher control. 541-419-4516 Looking for your next employee?

Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week.

Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost.

Bulletin Classifieds Get Results!

Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

375

Meat & Animal Processing Angus Beef, 1/2 or whole, grass & grain-fed, no hormones $3.25/lb., hanging weight, cut & wrap included.

Please call 541-383-2523.

GRASS FED BEEF, quick sale special. $1.85/lb. hanging weight+kill, cut & wrap. Order now with deposit. Call 541-388-4687,541-610-6408

Employment Opportunities

308

Farm Equipment and Machinery Ford Model 640 Tractor, circa 1954. Front loader hydraulic system totally rebuilt. 7-ft scraper blade; PTO; chains; new battery.

Oldie but goodie! $3750. 541-382-5543

Broker Assistant needed for high value team. Computer proficient w/great communication skills and professionalism. Ability to work independently. Top Producer experience preferred as well as Word, Excel & Powerpoint for listing & selling action plans & reports. Full-time position. Please send resume to Box 16457307, c/o The Bulletin, PO Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708.

DO YOU NEED A GREAT EMPLOYEE RIGHT NOW? Call The Bulletin before 11 a.m. and get an ad in to publish the next day!

385-5809.

VIEW the Classifieds at: www.bendbulletin.com

Enthusiastic, Professional Team player wanted to join our Chiropractic team! $12-$15hr DOE, Full Time, M-F, occasional weekends. Required Exp: Grammar, spelling, typing, math, Word, Excel, 10-Key. No previous Chiropractic Experience needed.

Skills Test given. We train you. Please fax resumes and cover letters (541)388-0839 or email (Word or PDF only) dionne.applicant@gmail.com Field Mechanic: Exp. w/Logging & heavy equip. repair, long hours & weekends. Extensive travel in Central OR. & N. CA. Wages DOE, 541-330-1930

Immediate opening in the circulation department for an entry level Customer Service Representative. Looking for someone to assist our subscribers and delivery carriers with subscription transactions, account questions and delivery concerns.

Essential: Positive attitude, strong service/team orientation, and problem-solving skills. Must be able to function comfortably in a fast-paced, performance-based customer call center environment and have accurate typing, phone skills and computer entry experience. Most work is done via telephone, so strong communication skills and the ability to multi-task is a must. Work shifts hours are Tuesday through Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. and Saturday 6 a.m. - 12 p.m.

Please send resume to ahusted@bendbulletin.com PO Box 6020 Bend, Oregon 97708

Independent Contractor

Your Backyard Birdfeeding Specialists!

Forum Center, Bend 541-617-8840 www.wbu.com/bend

H Supplement Your Income H Operate Your Own Business FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF

Join The Bulletin as an independent contractor!

& Call Today & We are looking for independent contractors to service home delivery routes in:

H Madras,

Prineville and Bend

H

Must be available 7 days a week, early morning hours.

Must have reliable, insured vehicle.

Please call 541.385.5800 or 800.503.3933 during business hours Thousands of ads daily in print and online.

To place your ad, visit www.bendbulletin.com or call 541-385-5809

Finance Director City of Madras The ideal candidate will have a Master in Public Finance or similar field, be experienced with Oregon budget laws including completing and advertising local budget documents, and possess at least five years of governmental accounting experience. Active CPA license highly desired but not required.

Monthly salary range $5,286 - $7,325 DOQ. Excellent benefit package including fully paid PERS. For application packet, contact Madras City Hall at 71 SE D Street Madras, OR, 97741 or at 541-475-2344 or go to www.ci.madras.or.us. Send completed city application form, letter of interest and resume to “Finance Director Recruitment”, City of Madras, 71 SE D Street, Madras OR 97741. Position open until filled, first review of applications will begin September 23, 2011.

Equal Opportunity Employer.

Firefighter Paramedic: LaPine Rural Fire Protection District will test & establish hiring list to use to fill current and future vacancies.

Applications and more information is available via: • In Person at the District Offices 51590 Huntington Road, LaPine during business hours of 8 am - 5 pm, M-F. • On our website at: www.lapinefire.org • By E-mail info@lapinefire.com APPLICATION PERIOD CLOSES OCTOBER 3, 2011, 4 p.m.

The La Pine Rural Fire Protection District is an ADA /Equal Opportunity Employer.

General Central Oregon Community College

apply via email at online@bendbulletin.com

Part-Time Instructor Positions COCC is always looking for talented individuals to teach part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our web site for instructor needs. All positions pay $500 per load unit (1 LU = 1 class credit), with additional perks.

The Bulletin is your Employment Marketplace Call

541-385-5809 to advertise! www.bendbulletin.com

GRAPHIC DESIGNER for Source Weekly, experienced graphic designer wanted for parttime layout position. Must be proficient with Adobe, Creative, Suite, CS4, with a focus on InDesign. Exc. time management and organizational skills required. Submit resume and portfolio to info@tsweekly.com Journeyman Electrician C & G Electric is seeking a Journeyman Electrician. Must have valid license. Please call 541-383-2523.

Livestock Truck Driver Excellent equip., flex schedules, progressive company, 401K & insurance, $50,000/yr. NW only. Call 541-475-6681

Medical

Mountain View Hospital is an employer who values employee efforts and rewards performance. We invite you to come join in our progress and help us define what a model community hospital looks like.

If you are looking for a place to do the work of a lifetime with a phenomenal team, Mountain View Hospital is the place for you.

We offer competitive salary, comprehensive benefit package and relocation assistance.

For more information about MVH and our current employment opportunities, visit our website at www.mvhd.org or email jtittle@mvhd.org EOE MORTGAGE

is seeking a full-time

External Mortgage Loan Officer for Central Oregon.

The successful candidate will promote SELCO Mortgage Company and generate sales primarily through outside contact with realtors, contractors and potential customers and clients. Must have current State License, three (3) years of direct mortgage lending experience, valid driver's license and must be bondable. Compensation for this position is 100% commission with minimum guarantee.

To apply and for more information about the position visit our website at http://selco.org or stop by any SELCO Branch and pick up an application. Completed applications may be returned to any SELCO Branch or mailed to: SELCO Community Credit Union, Attn: HR, PO Box 7487, Eugene, OR 97401.

SELCO Community Credit Union is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Remember....

Add your web address to your ad and readers on The Bulletin's web site will be able to click through automatically to your site.

Sales - GREAT PAY, Start Today! Travel resort locations across America with a successful business group. Paid Training, travel and lodging.

877-646-5050. (PNDC) Scheduler / Home Health and Hospice Partners In Care is seeking applicants for a full-time Scheduler position - coordinating RN visit scheduling for its Home Health and Hospice patients. Keys to success in this role include strong organizational, communication and problem-solving skills, the ability to multi-task, and personal computer proficiency. Prior experience with medical scheduling is preferred. Qualified candidates are asked to submit their resume to Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, OR 97701, Attn: HR or via email at HR@partnersbend.org

SEAMSTRESS: Manufacturing company seeks person interested in quality work in relaxed setting. Experience in production sewing and industrial machines preferred.

If interested, come to 537 SE Glenwood Dr in Bend for application.

EMPLOYMENT 410 - Private Instruction 421 - Schools and Training 454 - Looking for Employment 470 - Domestic & In-Home Positions 476 - Employment Opportunities 486 - Independent Positions

FINANCE AND BUSINESS 507 - Real Estate Contracts 514 - Insurance 528 - Loans and Mortgages 543 - Stocks and Bonds 558 - Business Investments 573 - Business Opportunities

476

573

Employment Opportunities

Finance & Business

Security See our website for our available Security positions, along with the 42 reasons to join our team! www.securityprosbend.com

500 528

Loans and Mortgages SOCIAL SERVICES

Adult Abuse Investigator Lutheran Community Services Northwest is seeking an Adult Abuse Investigator for individuals who experience Developmental Disabilities in Deschutes, Jefferson & Crook Counties. Bachelors degree in Human, Social Behavioral or Criminal Science and two (2) years experience in human services, law enforcement or investigative experience or an Associates degree in the Human, Behavioral or Criminal Science and four years of human services, law enforcement or investigative experience. Resume: LCSNW 365 NE Court St., Prineville, OR 97754. Fax: 541-447-6694. Email: crookcounty@lcsnw.org Closing: September 16, 2011

Need Help?

We Can Help!

REACH THOUSANDS OF POTENTIAL EMPLOYEES EVERY DAY! Call the Classified Department for more information: 541-385-5809 Software Klamath Community College is recruiting for the following positions: Applications Programmer Responsible for writing and reviewing software reqmts, design specs., code, unit test, release notes and UML. BA + 2 yrs exp.

Webmaster/User Trainer Develops, plans, redesigns, updates, and maintains the college web site with HRML, Java, JavaScript, C#, and/or ASP.NET. BA + 2 yrs exp.

An equivalent combination of education and experience may qualify you.

Visit www.klamathcc.edu for job descriptions & application process. EOE

Steel Buildings, Factory Direct Discounted inventory, 33x39, 42x57, 54x99, 60x156, Misc.

Material Available www.utilityking.com Source # 1AZ 866-609-4321 The Bulletin Recommends extra caution when purchasing products or services from out of the area. Sending cash, checks, or credit information may be subjected to F R A U D. For more information about an advertiser, you may call the Oregon State Attorney General’s Office Consumer Protection hotline at 1-877-877-9392.

Looking for your next employee?

Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week.

Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost.

Bulletin Classifieds Get Results!

Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

WARNING The Bulletin recommends you use caution when you provide personal information to companies offering loans or credit, especially those asking for advance loan fees or companies from out of state.

If you have concerns or questions, we suggest you consult your attorney or call CONSUMER HOTLINE, 1-877-877-9392.

Business Opportunities Advertise VACATION SPECIALS to 3 million Pacific Northwesterners! 30 daily newspapers, six states.

25-word classified $525 for a 3-day ad.

Call (916) 288-6010; (916) 288-6019 or visit www.pnna.com/advertising_ pndc.cfm for the Pacific Northwest Daily Connection.

(PNDC) Extreme Value Advertising! 30 Daily newspapers $525/25-word classified, 3-days. Reach 3 million Pacific Northwesterners. For more information call (916) 288-6010 or email: maria@cnpa.com for the Pacific Northwest Daily Connection. (PNDC)

BANK TURNED YOU DOWN? Private party will loan on real estate equity. Credit, no problem, good equity is all you need. Call now. Oregon Land Mortgage 388-4200.

FREE BANKRUPTCY EVALUATION visit our website at www.oregonfreshstart.com

541-382-3402 LOCAL MONEY We buy secured trust deeds & note, some hard money loans. Call Pat Kelley 541-382-3099 extension 13.

Looking for your next employee?

Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week.

Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost.

Bulletin Classifieds Get Results!

Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

573

Business Opportunities WARNING The Bulletin recommends that you investigate every phase of investment opportunities, especially those from out-of-state or offered by a person doing business out of a local motel or hotel. Investment offerings must be registered with the Oregon Department of Finance. We suggest you consult your attorney or call CONSUMER HOTLINE, 1-503-378-4320, 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri. A Classified ad is an EASY WAY TO REACH over 3 million Pacific Northwesterners. $525/25-word classified ad in 30 daily newspapers for 3-days. Call the Pacific Northwest Daily Connection (916) 288-6019 or email elizabeth@cnpa.com for more info(PNDC)

DESCHUTES COUNTY CAREER OPPORTUNITIES CLINICAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS ANALYST – ADMINISTRATIVE ANALYST (2011-00021) – Public Health Division. Full-time position $4,497 - $6,041 per month for a 172.67 hour work month. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED WITH FIRST REVIEW OF APPLICATIONS ON FRIDAY, 9/16/11.

CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERK (2011-00027) – Tax Office. Half-time position $1,190 - $1,628 per month for an 86.34 hour work month. Deadline: MONDAY, 9/26/11 HEALTH EDUCATOR I (2011-00022) – Public Health Division. Half-time position $1,660 - $2,272 per month for an 86.34 hour work month. Deadline: TUESDAY, 9/27/11.

MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT (2011-00006) – Public Health Division, School Based Health Centers.

On-call position $13.45 - $18.41 per hour. Bilingual/ Spanish required. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. MENTAL HEALTH NURSE (2011-00026) – Behavioral Health Division. On-call position $19.48 - $32.82 per hour. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED WITH FIRST REVIEW OF APPLICATIONS ON MONDAY, 9/26/11.

MENTAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II (2011-00005) – Behavioral Health Division, KIDS Center. Half-time position $1,971 - $2,698 per month for an 86.34 hour work month. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. MENTAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II (2011-00025) – Behavioral Health Division, Adult Outpatient Program.

Two, full-time positions available. $3,942 - $5,397 per month for a 172.67 hour work month. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED WITH FIRST REVIEW OF APPLICATIONS ON FRIDAY, 9/23/11.

MENTAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II (2011-00020) – Behavioral Health Division, Child & Family Program.

Full-time position $3,942 - $5,397 per month for a 172.67 hour work month. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED WITH FIRST REVIEW OF APPLICATIONS ON WEDNESDAY, 9/14/11.

Newspaper Delivery Independent Contractor

Find Your Future Home Here!

476

Employment Opportunities

has openings listed below. Go to https://jobs.cocc.edu to Acupuncturist - Seeking a view details & apply online. self-motivated, experienced Human Resources, Metolius Acupuncturist to join a Hall, 2600 NW College Way, growing physical therapy Bend OR 97701; (541)383 clinic in Madras, Oregon.

7216. For hearing/speech Contact Trevor or Rob at impaired, Oregon Relay Ser541-475-2571 for more devices number is 7-1-1. COCC tails. May send resume via is an AA/EO employer. email to mptg@qwestoffice.net Cascade Culinary Institute Part Time Instructor Automotive Service Positions Looking for talented individuAdvisor als to teach part-time in any If you are hard working, of the following disciplines goal oriented, have Culinary Arts, Baking and proven experience, and Pastry, or Dining Services & CSI focused we may have Beverage Management. All a career for you. Send positions pay $500 per load resume to P.O. 6676, unit (1 LU = 1 class credit), Bend, OR 97708 with additional perks.

Customer Service Representative

300

476

Employment Opportunities

SENIOR SECRETARY (2011-00024) – Behavioral Health Division. This position will work in Redmond.

Half-time position $1,190 - $1,628 per month for an 86.34 hour work month. Deadline: THURSDAY, 9/22/11.

TELECOMMUNICATOR I (2011-00023) – Deschutes County 9-1-1 Service District. Four, full-time positions available. $3,085 - $4,134 per month for a 173.33 hour work month. Deadline: FRIDAY, 10/7/11.

TO APPLY FOR THE ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS, PLEASE APPLY ONLINE AT www.deschutes.org/jobs.

Deschutes County Personnel Dept, 1300 NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701 (541) 388-6553.

Deschutes County provides reasonable accommodations for persons with disabilities. This material will be furnished in alternative format if needed. For hearing impaired, please call TTY/TDD 711.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

E4 Sunday, September 11, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

To place an ad call Classiied • 541-385-5809 638

650

658

Apt./Multiplex SE Bend

Houses for Rent NE Bend

Houses for Rent Redmond

A COUNTRY HOUSE For A Country Mouse on 2 acres next to 1200 acres of trails, big shop, 2 bedroom, pets OK $995+dep. 541-420-3545

A Newer 3 bdrm, 1.75 bath, 1385 sq.ft., family room, nice yard, dbl garage w/opener, quiet, cul-de-sac, $995, 541-480-3393, 541-610-7803

A Nice 3 bdrm, 1.75 bath 1428 sq. ft., woodstove, fenced yard, RV parking, 2.5 acres, horse OK. $995. 541480-3393 or 541-610-7803.

Small Home, 1 bdrm, 1 bath on ranch property, 8 mi. W. of Terrebonne on Lower Bridge, refs. req., no smoking, $650, $500 dep., 541-419-6542

STONE CREEK APARTMENTS RENTALS 603 - Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605 - Roommate Wanted 616 - Want To Rent 627 - Vacation Rentals & Exchanges 630 - Rooms for Rent 631 - Condo/Townhomes for Rent 632 - Apt./Multiplex General 634 - Apt./Multiplex NE Bend 636 - Apt./Multiplex NW Bend 638 - Apt./Multiplex SE Bend 640 - Apt./Multiplex SW Bend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648 - Houses for Rent General 650 - Houses for Rent NE Bend 652 - Houses for Rent NW Bend 654 - Houses for Rent SE Bend 656 - Houses for Rent SW Bend 658 - Houses for Rent Redmond 659 - Houses for Rent Sunriver 660 - Houses for Rent La Pine 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville 662 - Houses for Rent Sisters 663 - Houses for Rent Madras 664 - Houses for Rent Furnished 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 675 - RV Parking 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space

Rentals

600

682 - Farms, Ranches and Acreage 687 - Commercial for Rent/Lease 693 - Office/Retail Space for Rent REAL ESTATE 705 - Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719 - Real Estate Trades 726 - Timeshares for Sale 732 - Commercial/Investment Properties for Sale 738 - Multiplexes for Sale 740 - Condo/Townhomes for Sale 744 - Open Houses 745 - Homes for Sale 746 - Northwest Bend Homes 747 - Southwest Bend Homes 748 - Northeast Bend Homes 749 - Southeast Bend Homes 750 - Redmond Homes 753 - Sisters Homes 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756 - Jefferson County Homes 757 - Crook County Homes 762 - Homes with Acreage 763 - Recreational Homes and Property 764 - Farms and Ranches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homes with Land 634

634

Apt./Multiplex NE Bend

Apt./Multiplex NE Bend

700 sq. ft. studio apt, NE Bend, avail. now. $450/mo. +$100 utils. Partly furnished option; small pet negotiable. No inside smoking. 2802 NE Ocker Dr., 541-382-4094

Rent a Resort

Alpine Meadows Townhomes

630

Rooms for Rent East Bend room avail. now, $400+ 1/2 utilities, no pets. large closet, 541-280-5936.

STUDIOS & KITCHENETTES Furnished room, TV w/ cable, micro. & fridge. Util. & linens.

New owners, $145-$165/wk.

541-382-1885

631

Condo / Townhomes For Rent Long term townhomes/homes for rent in Eagle Crest. Appl. included, Spacious 2 & 3 bdrm., with garages, 541-504-7755.

632

Apt./Multiplex General The Bulletin is now offering a MORE AFFORDABLE Rental rate! If you have a home or apt. to rent, call a Bulletin Classified Rep. to get the new rates and get your ad started ASAP! 541-385-5809

personals I, Lorri Frazier, am not responsible for any debts incurred

by Patrick G. DuPont from this date Aug. 19th on. I am not responsible for any debts that are in his name only.

541-546-2276

1, 2 and 3 bdrm apts.

Starting at $625.

541-330-0719 Professionally managed by Norris & Stevens, Inc.

2 Bdrm, 1 bath, $725 2 Bdrm, 2 bath, $775 Come home and enjoy 2 sparkling pools, A/C, W/D in each apt.

Paid W/S/G Covered Parking 2 Recreation Centers 24-hour fitness, computer labs with internet & more!

Call

STONEBRIAR APTS. 541-330-5020 Stone.briar.apts@gmail.com Managed by Norris & Stevens

Beautiful 2 Bdrms in quiet complex, park-like setting.

No pets/smoking. Near St. Charles.W/S/G pd; both w/d hkup + laundry facil. $625$650/mo. 541-385-6928.

Find exactly what you are looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS Great Mid-Town Deal!

2 bdrm., 1.5 bath townhouse, W/D hookup, W/S paid, $625+ dep., 2940 NE Nikki Ct., 541-390-5615.

Call for Specials!

Limited numbers available 1, 2 and 3 bdrms w/d hookups, patios or decks, Mountain Glen, 541-383-9313 Professionally managed by Norris & Stevens, Inc. NICE 2 & 3 BDRM CONDO APTS! Subsidized Low Rent. All utilities paid except phone & cable. Equal Opportunity Housing. Call Taylor RE & Mgmt at: 503-581-1813 TTY 711

636

Apt./Multiplex NW Bend DOWNTOWN AREA close to library! Small, clean studio, $450+ dep., all util. paid, no pets. 541-330-9769 or 541-480-7870.

SHEVLIN APARTMENTS Near COCC! Newer 2 bdrm 1 bath, granite, wood floors, underground parking/storage area, laundry on site, $650/mo. 541-480-3666

638

Apt./Multiplex SE Bend 1 Mile From Old Mill - 2 Bdrm, 1 bath, garage, security dep. $595/mo. 580 SE Wilson, 541-385-0844 or se habla espanol: 714-227-3235.

2 bdrm., 2 bath apartments W/D included, gas fireplaces 339 SE Reed Mkt. Rd., Bend Call about Move-In Specials 541-312-4222

642

Apt./Multiplex Redmond 1815 SW 21st Quiet spacious 2/2 duplex, gorgeous fenced w/garage. Mint condition! W/S/G paid, new carpet, $715. 541-409-2175 2 bdrm., 1 bath, large upstairs unit, laundry onsite, no smoking/pets, W/S/G+gas paid, $500/mo. 358 NW 17th St., Gael, 541-350-2095.

FALL BLAST! Studios $375 1 Bdrm $400 Free Move-in Rent!

• Lots of amenities.

• Pet friendly • W/S/G paid THE BLUFFS APTS. 340 Rimrock Way, Redmond Close to schools, shopping, and parks!

541-548-8735 Managed by

GSL Properties

Rural Redmond, nice 1 bdrm, semi-furnished, W/D, dishwasher, parking, yard, pets? utils/internet/cable paid, $575, avail. 9/15, 541-480-5274.

648

Houses for Rent General PUBLISHER'S NOTICE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, marital status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women, and people securing custody of children under 18.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-877-0246. The toll free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

Rented your property?

The Bulletin Classifieds has an "After Hours" Line Call 541-383-2371 24 hrs. to cancel your ad!

The Bulletin is now offering a LOWER, MORE AFFORDABLE Rental rate! If you have a A clean & sharp 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath. home to rent, call a Bulletin Super new kitchen with Classified Rep. to get the dishwasher & microwave. new rates and get your ad Great closet space, private started ASAP! 541-385-5809 fenced patio. Don’t just drive by - beautiful exteWhy Rent? rior remodel will be done by When you Can own!

Nov.! $560 incl w/s/g. 1/2 For as low as $1295 Down. mo free w/1-yr lease. No 541- 548-5511 pets/no smkg. 541-678-8449 www.JandMHomes.com

Newer Home, 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath, loft area, near Forum shops & medical centers, $1095, Call 541-550-0333.

When buying a home, 83% of Central Oregonians turn to

What are you looking for? You’ll find it in The Bulletin Classifieds

541-385-5809 659

call Classified 385-5809 to place your Real Estate ad Looking for your next employee?

Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week.

Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost.

Bulletin Classifieds Get Results!

Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

654

Houses for Rent SE Bend 3 Bdrm, 1 bath home, 6 yrs. old, wonderful condition, $89,900, Call Rob Marken, Broker, 541-410-4255 or visit www.RobMarken.com

Houses for Rent Sunriver A 3 bdrm, 1.5 bath, 1376 sq.ft., wood stove, brand new carpet, brand new oak floors, W/S paid, rear deck, $850.

541-480-3393,541-610-7803 VILLAGE PROPERTIES Sunriver, Three Rivers, La Pine. Great Selection.

Prices range from $425 - $2000/mo. View our full inventory online at Village-Properties.com 1-866-931-1061

687

740

850

Condo / Townhomes For Sale

Snowmobiles

MT. BACHELOR VILLAGE CONDO remodeled, furnished, vaulted ceiling, end unit, sleeps 6. Price reduced $159,900. 541-749-0994.

Mountain Masterpiece on 28 Acres OPEN SUNDAY• 12-2 pm Stunning home under construction features 12,500 sq ft 5 Bdrm 6½ Bath, Great Rm, High-End Kit, Billiard, Media, Theater, Office, Indoor Ct. 8-12 Garage+RV Bay & Shop, 2000 sq ft Stone Patio.

AMAZING MOUNTAIN VIEWS!!

16413 SW Majestic View Lane, in Powell Butte. $2,995,000.

Clare DeMarco, Broker Meadows Group Inc. 503-317-5331

745

Office / Warehouse

AVAIL. NOW 3 bedroom, 1 bath, appliances, garage, yard, deck. . No pets/smoking. $750 month 1st, last + deposit. 541-389-7734.

Office/Warehouse located in SE Bend. Up to 30,000 sq.ft., competitive rate, 541-382-3678.

Newer custom 2000 sq ft 3 bed, 2½ bath, fenced yd, wood floors, granite counters, etc.

20310 SE Knights Bridge Pl. $1195/mo. 541-350-2206

The Bulletin offers a LOWER, MORE AFFORDABLE Rental rate! If you have a home to rent, call a Bulletin Classified Rep. to get the new rates and get your ad started ASAP! 541-385-5809

Houses for Rent Redmond

All real estate advertised here in is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of this law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

The Bulletin Classified

749

Southeast Bend Homes

750

Ofice/Retail Space for Rent

2 Bdrm + den, 2 bath, dbl. garage, $850/mo. + dep. 9199 SW Panarama, CRR. 4 Bdrm + den, 2 bath, $900/mo. + dep. 14920 SW Maverick, CRR. No smoking.

541-504-8545; 541-350-1660

An Office with bath, various sizes and locations from $200 per month, including utilities. 541-317-8717

4 Bedroom, 2 bath, 3-car garage, fenced yard, near high school, pet on approval with deposit, $1050 + security, 541-815-3206.

Approximately 1800 sq.ft., perfect for office or church south end of Bend.

Ample parking. $675.

541-408-2318.

Looking for your next employee?

Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week.

Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost.

Bulletin Classifieds Get Results!

Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

755

Sunriver/La Pine Homes

$

Call 541-385-5809 to promote your service • Advertise for 28 days starting at 140 (This special package is not available on our website) Accounting/Bookkeeping

Computer/Cabling Install

Debris Removal Building/Contracting

Electrical Services

Handyman

Landscaping, Yard Care Painting, Wall Covering NOTICE: OREGON Landscape Contractors Law (ORS 671) requires all businesses that advertise to perform Land scape Construction which in cludes: planting, decks, fences, arbors, water-fea tures, and installation, repair of irrigation systems to be li censed with the Landscape Contractors Board. This 4-digit number is to be in cluded in all advertisements which indicate the business has a bond, insurance and workers compensation for their employees. For your protection call 503-378-5909 or use our website: www.lcb.state.or.us to check license status before con tracting with the business.

Persons doing landscape maintenance do not require a LCB license.

Excavating Levi’s Dirt Works:

Domestic Services NOTICE: Oregon state law requires anyone who contracts for construction work to be licensed with the Construction Contractors Board (CCB).

An active license means the contractor is bonded and insured.

Verify the contractor’s CCB license through the CCB Consumer Website www.hirealicensedcontractor.com

or call 503-378-4621. The Bulletin recommends checking with the CCB prior to contracting with anyone.

Some other trades also require additional licenses and certifications.

Housekeeping Services:

Residential & Offices 15 years Experience Reasonable rates.

Call Bertha, 541-788-6669 Referances Available.

Residential/ Comercial General Contractor For all your dirt and excavation needs.

•Subcontracting •Public Works • Small & large jobs for contractors & home owners by the job - or hour.

• Driveway grading (low cost - get rid of pot holes & smooth out your driveway) • Custom pads large & small • Operated rentals & augering • Wet & dry utilities • Concrete

541-639-5282 CCB#194077

Handyman

New Custom Finished home, 1000’ river frontage, 5+/-acres Mtn views.

Gourmet kitchen, 4 large bdrms w/walk-in closets.

3.5 baths, large bonus rm, ready to move in! Bank owned.

Reduced, now $324,500. Bend River Realty, Rob Marken, Broker/ Owner 541-410-4255. More photos www.RobMarken.com

Drywall

762

The Bulletin To Subscribe call 541-385-5800 or go to www.bendbulletin.com Ads published in the "Boats" classification include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, house and sail boats. For all other types of watercraft, please see Class 875. 541-385-5809

GENERATE SOME excitement in your neigborhood. Plan a garage sale and don't forget to advertise in classified!

385-5809.

HARLEY CUSTOM 2007 Dyna Super Glide FXDI loaded, all options, bags, exhaust, wheels, 2 helmets, low mi., beautiful, $10,995. 541-408-7908

Harley Davidson Ultra Classic 2008 Too many upgrades to list, immaculate cond., clean, 15K miles. $14,900 541-693-3975

2010 Custom Pro-street Harley DNA Pro-street swing arm frame, Ultima 107, Ultima 6-spd over $23,000 in parts alone; 100s of man hours into custom fabrication. Past show winner & a joy to ride. $20,000 obo 541-408-3317

Honda Trail 90 1969, Yellow, very nice, dual spd. trans, rack, street legal, $1495 OBO, 541-318-5010

Houseboat 38 x10, triple axle trailer incl. 20’ cabin, 12’ rear swim deck plus 6’ covered front deck. Great price! $14,500. 541-788-4844

LUND 16’ fishing boat SS, 25 hp Merc 4-stroke, trailer, complete with accessories. $7995. 541-719-0050.

Used out-drive parts Mercury OMC rebuilt marine motors: 151 $1595; 3.0 $1895; 4.3 (1993), $1995.

541-389-0435 875

Watercraft Ads published in "Watercraft" include: Kayaks, rafts and motorized personal watercrafts. For "boats" please see Class 870.

541-385-5809

880

Motorhomes A-Class

Honda VT700 Shadow 1984, 23K, many new parts, battery charger, good condition, $3000 OBO. 541-382-1891

Hurricane by Four Winds 32’, 2007, 12K miles, cherry wood, leather, queen, sleeps 6, 2 slides, 2 TVs, 2 roof airs, jacks, camera, new condition, non-smoker, $59,900 or best offer. 541-548-5216.

KAWASAKI 750 2005 like new, 2400 miles, stored 5 years.

New battery, sports shield, shaft drive, $3400 firm.

541-447-6552.

Alfa See Ya 40 2005. 2 slides, 350 CAT. Tile. 2 door fridge with ice-maker. $98,000.

541-610-9985

Kawasaki KLR650 Dual Sport, 2005, low miles, $4200.

541-350-3921

Yamaha XT225 Dual Sport, 2006, low miles, $3700.

Call 541-350-3921 Yamaha YZF600-R, 2007 perfect condition, always garaged, never been down. $4,250 OBO. Illness forces sale. Call 541-410-2323

865

ATVs

Polaris 330 Trail Bosses (2), used very little, like new, $1800 ea. OBO, 541-420-1598

Beaver Santiam 2002, 2 slides, 48K, immaculate, 330 Cummins diesel, $75,000. Call for details: 541-504-0874

Four Winds Chateau M-31F 2006, 2 power slides, back-up camera, many upgrades, great cond. $43,900. 541-419-7099 Gulfstream Scenic Cruiser 36 ft. 1999, Cummins 330 hp. diesel, 42K, 1 owner, 13 in. kitchen slide out, new tires, under cover, hwy. miles only, 4 door fridge/freezer icemaker, W/D combo, Interbath tub & shower, 50 amp. propane gen & more! $55,000. 541-948-2310.

Check out the classiieds online www.bendbulletin.com Updated daily

HORSE RANCH RV PARK located by Fort Rock, OR. 3 bdrm main house, 1 bdrm attached apt., 1 bdrm rental house, 17 RV spaces. Lots of trees, on almost 28 acres. $380,000. 541-576-2488, 503-250-3435.

Jayco Greyhawk 2004, 31’ Class C, 6800 Polaris Phoenix, 2005, 2+4 200cc, like new, low hours, runs great, $1700 or best offer.

Call 541-388-3833

mi., hyd. jacks, new tires, slide out, exc. cond, $54,000, 541-480-8648

771

Lots FSBO: ½-acre lot, minutes to Sunriver, Paulina Lake, La Pine State Park & 3 blks to Deschutes River access. $39,400. 541-536-5039

POLARIS PHOENIX 2005, 2X4, 200cc, new rear end, new tires, runs excellent, $1800 OBO, 541-932-4919.

773

Home Improvement

Acreages

Kelly Kerfoot Construction

CHECK YOUR AD

Marathon V.I.P. Prevost H3-40 Luxury Coach. Like new after $132,000 purchase & $130,000 in renovations. Only 129k orig. mi. 541-601-6350.

Rare bargain at just $89,400.

Look at : www.SeeThisRig.com

***

28 years’ experience in Central Oregon!

Quality & Honesty ~ From carpentry & handyman jobs, to expert wall covering installations & removal.

Tile, Ceramic

• Senior discounts •Licenced, Bonded, Insured • CCB#47120

541-389-1413 or 541-410-2422

Please check your ad on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. Sometimes instructions over the phone are misunderstood and an error can occur in your ad. If this happens to your ad, please contact us the first day your ad appears and we will be happy to fix it as soon as we can. R..E Deadlines are: Weekdays 11:00 noon for next day, Sat. 11:00 a.m. for Sunday and Monday.

541-385-5809 Thank you!

The Bulletin Classified *** Powell Butte: 6 acres, 360° views in farm fields, septic approved, power, OWC, 10223 Houston Lake Rd., $114,900, 541-350-4684.

Landscaping, Yard Care

Painting, Wall Covering

Picasso Painting

Over 40 Years Experience in Carpet Upholstery & Rug Cleaning Call Now! 541-382-9498 CCB #72129 www.cleaningclinicinc.com

CRAMPED FOR CASH? Use classified to sell those items you no longer need.

Call 541-385-5809

25’ Catalina Sailboat 1983, w/trailer, swing keel, pop top, fully loaded, $10,000, call for details, 541-480-8060

Homes with Acreage

775

Carpet Cleaning

860

Motorcycles And Accessories

NOTICE:

Redmond Homes 693

Yamaha 600 Mtn. Max 1997 Now only $850!

Sled plus trailer package $1550. Many Extras, call for info, 541-548-3443.

bend and beyond real estate 20967 yeoman, bend or

EXTENDED FAMILY, 6 bdrm, 4 bath, (2) 1/2 baths, 4270 sq.ft., 2 kitchens, 4 car garage on .8 acre, corner lot, view, owner. $590,000 541-390-0886

1600 Sq.ft., 3 bdrm+den, 1.75 bath, gas fireplace, 2 car garage, fenced back yard, auto sprinklers, great neighborhood, close to shopping and schools.$895/mo.+dep. Pets neg., avail 9/17/11, 541-504-4624,541-419-0137

Summer Price

744

Open Houses

BANK OWNED HOMES! FREE List w/Pics! www.BendRepos.com

Cute 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, 1200 sq.ft., all appl. $795/mo.

437 SE Roosevelt Ave. 541-306-5161

Boats & Accessories

700 800

Homes for Sale

• Available Now•

658

Boats & RV’s

Commercial for Rent/Lease 1792 sq.ft. & 1680 sq.ft. spaces, 827 Business Way, Bend. 30¢/sq.ft.; 1st mo. + $300 dep. 541-678-1404

870

Real Estate For Sale

• Interior/ Exterior • Ask about our 10% discount • Affordable • Reliable •25 yrs exerience

541-280-9081 CCB# 194351

Yamaha Grizzly Sportsman Special 2000, 600cc 4-stroke, push button 4x4 Ultramatic, 945 mi, $3850. 541-279-5303

Yamaha Kodiak, 2005 - 450cc, with extras, $3850 OBO. Call 541-788-4325

870

New 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes start at $39,999; 3 bdrm, 2 bath, $14,500; 3 bdrm, 2 bath, $19,900; 3 bdrm, 2 bath, $25,000 - keep in park or move to your site. Homes on land start at $64,900, Financing avail. OAC, J & M Homes, 541-548-5511.

Toyota Motorhome RARE 1991, good cond, 66k, 15 mpg! $9200/neg. 541-437-0626

Boats & Accessories 12 Foot Fold-A-Boat, Needs work, $200, 9’ Fiberglass Dinghy, $250, 541-280-0514.

19-ft Mastercraft Pro-Star 190 inboard, 1989, 290hp, V8, 822 hrs, great cond, lots of extras, $10,000. 541-231-8709

Manufactured/ Mobile Homes Bank Owned/Private Owned Silvercrest/Marlette/Palm Harbor/Golden west/Home Builder’s, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, start at $14,500, move fast, priced to sell, J & M Homes 541-548-5511 www.jandmhomes.com

Phoenix Cruiser 2001, 23 ft.

V10, 51K. Large bath, bed & kitchen. Seats 6-8. Awning. $30,950. 541-923-4211

20.5’ 2004 Bayliner 205 Run About, 220 HP, V8, open bow, exc. cond., very fast w/very low hours, lots of extras incl. tower, Bimini & custom trailer, $19,500. 541-389-1413

20.5’ Seaswirl Spyder 1989 H.O. 302, 285 hrs., exc. cond., stored indoors for life $11,900 OBO. 541-379-3530

Winnebago Access 31J 2008, Class C, Near Low Retail Price! One owner, nonsmoker, garaged, 7,400 miles, auto leveling jacks, (2) slides, upgraded queen bed, bunk beds, microwave, 3-burner range/oven, (3) TVs, and sleeps 10! Lots of storage, maintained, and very clean! Only $76,995!

Extended warranty available!

Call (541) 388-7179.

Winnebago Sightseer 30B Class A 2008 $79,500 OBO Top of the line! cell 805-368-1575

881

Travel Trailers Forest River 26’ Surveyor 2011, Echo light model, aluminum construction, used 1 time, flat screen TV, DVD & CD player, outside speakers, 1 slide out, cherry cabinets, power awning, power tongue lift, can be towed by most autos, $19,500, call now at 541-977-5358.

To place an ad call Classiied • 541-385-5809

AUTOS & TRANSPORTATION 908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 916 - Trucks and Heavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932 - Antique and Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 935 - Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles

BOATS & RVs 805 - Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiles 860 - Motorcycles And Accessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats & Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885 - Canopies and Campers 890 - RV’s for Rent 881

882

882

Travel Trailers

Fifth Wheels

Fifth Wheels

SPRINGDALE 2005 27’ eating area slide, A/C and heat, new tires, all contents included, bedding towels, cooking and eating utensils. Great for vacation, fishing, hunting or living! $15,500 541-408-3811

Springdale 20’ 179RD 2007 new tires, dinette w/rear window, 3- burner stove,oven,micro, tub /shower, A/C, outside shower, cover, $9200, 503-639-3355

29’ Alpenlite Riviera 1997 5th whl. 1 large slide-out. New carpeting, solar panel, AC & furnace. 4 newer batteries & inverter. Great shape. Price reduced, now $12,900 541-389-8315 541-728-8088

Alpha “See Ya” 30’ 1996, 2 slides, A/C, heat pump, exc. cond. for Snowbirds, solid oak cabs day & night shades, Corian, tile, hardwood. $14,900. 541-923-3417.

Cardinal 34.5 RL (40’) 2009, 4 slides, convection oven + micro., dual A/C, fireplace, extra ride insurance (3 yr. remaining incl. tires), air sleeper sofa + queen bed, $50,900 OBO, must see to appreciate, 406-980-1907, Terrebonne

Montana 32' 5th wheel 2002 Mod. 2955RL - Many factory upgrades. two 125W Solar panels, 2000W inverter/converter, four Trojan 6V batt. New tires last year. Tom 541 389-2018 or 541-517-2190 $ 16,500. OBO

MONTANA 3585 2008, exc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, lrg LR, Arctic insulation, all options $37,500. 541-420-3250

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Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF DESCHUTES Probate Department

Department's weekly notice or of this newspaper notice, whichever is later. A protest form and additional information on filing protests may be obtained by calling (503) 986-0883. The last date of newspaper publication is September 25, 2011. If no protests are filed, the Department will issue a final order consistent with the preliminary determination.

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

the public right-of-way in Deschutes County, and DCC section 12.52, concerning prequalification necessary to bid on Road Department projects (see Ordinance No. 2011-026). APPLICANT: Deschutes County Road Department. STAFF CONTACT: George Kolb, County Engineer at (541) 322-7113.

Copies of the staff report, application, all documents and evidence submitted by or on behalf of the applicant and applicable criteria are available for inspection at the Planning Division at no cost and can be purchased for 25 cents a page. The staff report should be made available seven days prior to the date set for the hearing.

Documents are also available online at: www.co.deschutes.or.us/cdd/.

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

In the Matter of the Estate of Virgina Lee Fisher, Deceased.

Case No. 11-PB-0099

Pilgrim 27’, 2007 5th wheel, 1 slide, AC, TV, full awning, excellent shape, $23,900.

541-350-8629

Advertise your car!

Add A Picture!

Call 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classifieds

Shadow Cruiser 25’ RK 1994 Very rare, many new parts, 30,000 BTU heater, aerodynamic, $5250, fantastic cond, must see, 541-923-6116.

Springdale 29’ 2007, slide, Bunkhouse style, sleeps 7-8, excellent condition, $16,900, 541-390-2504 Carri-Lite Luxury 2009 by Carriage, 4 slideouts, inverter, satellite sys, frplc, 2 flat scrn TVs. $65,000. 541-480-3923

COACHMAN 1997

885

Canopies and Campers Camper, 10.5’ Cab Over, good cond., great for hunting, $400, 541-420-0008.

Catalina 5th wheel 23’, slide, new tires, extra clean, below book. $6,500.

541-548-1422.

Hunters, Take a Look at This!

1978 Dynacruiser 9½’ camper, fully self-contained, no leaks, clean, everything works, will fit 1988 or older pickup. $2500 firm. 541-420-6846

Weekend Warrior Toy Hauler 28’ 2007, Gen, fuel station,exc.

cond. sleeps 8, black/gray interior, used 3X, $29,900.

541-389-9188.

Fleetwood Wilderness 36’ 2005 4 slides, rear bdrm, fireplace, AC, W/D hkup beautiful unit! $30,500. 541-815-2380

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Mobile Suites, 2007, 36TK3 with 3 slide-outs, king bed, ultimate living comfort, quality built, large kitchen, fully loaded, well insulated, hydraulic jacks and so much more.$59,500. 541-317-9185

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Byron Beach has been appointed Personal Representative of the above captioned estate. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to the undersigned Personal Representative at: 250 NW Franklin Avenue, Suite 402, Bend, Oregon 97701, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred.

All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the Personal Representative, or the lawyer for the Personal Representative, Patricia L. Heatherman.

Dated and first published on August 28, 2011.

Reach thousands of readers!

541-385-5809

1000

Legal Notices

NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS

Skyline Layton 25’ 2008, Model 208 LTD. Like brand new. Used 4x Bend to Camp Sherman. Winterized, in storage. 3855 lbs Sleeps 5. Queen walk around bed w/storage, full bathroom, full kitchen & lrg fridge. Dual batteries & propane tanks, awning,corner-leveling jacks, Easylift Elite load hitch w/ bars, furnace, AC, AM/FM stereo. Couch & dining table fold out for extra sleeping. $11,795 OBO. 760-699-5125.

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, September 11, 2011 E5

Lance-Legend 990 11’3" 1998, w/ext-cab, exc. cond., generator, solar-cell, large refrig, AC, micro., magic fan, bathroom shower, removable carpet, custom windows, outdoor shower/awning set-up for winterizing, elec. jacks, CD/stereo/4’ stinger. $9500. Bend, 541.279.0458

When ONLY the BEST will do!

2003 Lance 1030 Deluxe Model Camper, loaded, phenomenal condition. $17,500.

2007 Dodge 6.7 Cummins Diesel 3500 4x4 long bed, 58K mi, $34,900. Or buy as unit, $48,500. 541-331-1160

Patricia L. Heatherman, OSB #932990 Personal Representative: Elvia Allino PO Box 2952 LaPine, OR 97739 Attorney For Personal Representative: Patricia L. Heatherman, OSB #932990 Patricia L. Heatherman, P.C. 250 NW Franklin Avenue, Suite 402 Bend, OR 97701 Tel: (541) 389-4646 Fax: (541) 389-4644 E-mail: patricia@heathermanlaw.com LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Preliminary Determination for Water Right Transfer T-8928 T-8928 filed by Ty Fehrenbacher, 19310 NW Butler Rd., Terrebonne, OR 97760, proposes changes in point of appropriation and place of use under Certificate 86860.

The right allows the use of 1.98 cubic feet per second (priority date Feb. 16, 1995) from a well in Sec. 17, T 14 S, R 14 E, W.M, (Crooked River Basin) for industrial use in Sec. 17. The applicant proposes to move the point of appropriation to 2 wells approximately 1-3/4 miles in Sec. 30, T 14 S, R 14 E, W.M. and to change the place of use to Sec. 30. The Water Resources Department has concluded that the proposed transfer appears to be consistent with the requirements of ORS Chapter 540 and OAR 690-380-5000.

Any person may file, jointly or severally, with the Department a protest or standing statement within 30 days after the date of final publication of notice in the

The Deschutes County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing on Monday, September 26, 2011 at 10:00a.m. in the Deschutes County Board of Commissioners Hearing Room at 1300 NW Wall Street, Bend, to take testimony on the following item: FILE NUMBER: PA-11-2. SUBJECT: South County Local Wetland Inventory. Initiated by Deschutes County, the proposal amends Deschutes County Comprehensive PlanDCC Chapters 23.104,Fish and Wildlife and 23.112, Water Resources, to formally recognize a South County Local Wetland Inventory (LWI) that has been approved and peer reviewed by the Oregon Dept. of State Lands. The LWI will not change the way Deschutes County regulates development in wetland areas. Since 1992, Deschutes County has required (and will continue to require) a conditional use permit for any excavation, grading, vegetation removal and fill and removal of a wetland. In these cases, an applicant is required, among other things, to demonstrate no practicable alternative and to coordinate with the Oregon Dept. of Fish and Wildlife.

Copies of the staff report, application, all documents and evidence submitted by or on behalf of the applicant and applicable criteria are available for inspection at the Planning Division at no cost and can be purchased for 25 cents a page. The staff report should be made available seven days prior to the date set for the hearing.

Documents are also available online at: www.co.deschutes.or.us/cdd/.

Please contact Peter Gutowsky, Principal Planner, (541) 385-1709 if you have questions.

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Deschutes County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing on Wednesday, October 12, 2011, at 10:00 a.m. in the Deschutes County Services Center, 1300 NW Wall Street, Bend, to take testimony on the following items: FILE NUMBER: TA-11-2. SUBJECT: Proposed amendments to Deschutes County Code (DCC) section 17.48 to correct errors, omissions and inconsistencies relating to design and construction standards in the County's Subdivision and Partition Ordinance (see Ordinance No. 2011-018). Also, proposed amendments to DCC sections 12.08, 12.20 and 12.35 dealing with permit requirements for construction that occurs within

The Deschutes County Board of Commissioners will hold a de novo Public Hearing on September 26, 2011 at 10:00 a.m. in the Barnes and Sawyer rooms of the Deschutes Services Center located at 1300 NW Wall Street in Bend, to consider the following request: FILE NUMBERS: A-11-3 (A-11-1/LR-08-11).

PROPOSAL: The applicant has appealed the Hearings Officer decision denying the applicant's verification of a legal Lot of Record. APPELLANT/OWNER: John W. Russell, 200 Market Building, Suite 1720, Portland, OR 97201. APPELLANT'S REPRESENTATIVE: Robert Lovlien, Bryant Lovlien and Jarvis, PC, 591 SW Mill View Way, Bend, OR 97702. LOCATION: The subject property is located at 17590 Forked Horn Drive, Sisters and is further identified on Deschutes County Assessor's Tax Map 15-11-19A as Tax Lot 100.

STAFF CONTACT: Cynthia Smidt, (541) 317-3150.

Copies of the staff report, application, all documents and evidence submitted by or on behalf of the applicant and applicable criteria are available for inspection at the Planning Division at no cost and can be purchased for 25 cents a page. The staff report should be made available 7 days prior to the date set for the hearing. Documents are also available online at www.co.deschutes.or.us/cdd /.

LEGAL NOTICE REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS CONTRACTOR FOR OPERATIONS ASSISTANCE AT NEGUS TRANSFER STATION IN REDMOND, OR Notice is hereby given that Deschutes County, through the Department of Solid Waste, will receive proposals per specifications until 5:00 P.M., September 22, 2011, for operations assistance at Negus Transfer Station in Redmond, OR. No proposals will be received or considered after that time.

Copies of the Request for Proposals can be viewed and downloaded at www.deschutes.org/solidwaste. Fol-

low the Projects link at the bottom of the page.

LEGAL NOTICE Trustee’s Notice of Sale

The purpose of this solicitation is to select a Contractor to provide services, as described in the scope, for assistance in the operation of the solid waste transfer station in Redmond, OR. The Contractor selected will be expected to enter into a 5 year agreement to provide the specified services.

Reference is made to that certain trust deed made by Robert T. Seliger and Hilary D. Seliger as grantors, to AmeriTitle, as trustee, in favor of Community West Bank, N.A., as beneficiary, dated February 6, 2007, recorded February 13, 2007, in the mortgage records of Deschutes County, Oregon, as Document No. 2007-09040, and covering the following described real property situated in the above-mentioned county and state, to wit: Parcel 1, Partition Plat 2006-67, Deschutes County, Oregon.

Real property commonly known as 252 SW Pumice Avenue, Redmond, OR 97756. The undersigned hereby disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the above-described street address or other common designation. The said real property will be sold to satisfy the obligations secured by said trust deed and a notice of default has been recorded pursuant to Oregon Revised Statutes 86.735(3); the default for which the foreclosure is made is grantor’s failure to pay when due the following sums: Loan No.: 430049/SBA Loan No. PLP 265-801-6007. The existing payment defaults and amounts owing upon the Promissory Note as of July 15, 2011 are: Outstanding payment balance $32,033.43.

Late charges $145.60. Total $32,179.03*. *Total does not include accruing interest at the rate of $68.03 per diem from July 16, 2011, additional late charges, expenditures, trustee fees, and attorney fees and costs. A total payoff amount as of a specific date is available upon request. By reason of these defaults, the beneficiary has and does hereby declare all sums owing on the obligation secured by the trust deed immediately due and payable, those sums being the following as of July 18, 2011, to wit: Principle Balance: $413,825.16. Accrued Interest: $30,718.70. Late Charges: $145.60. Appraisal Fee: $2,700.00.

Total: $447,389.46*. *Total does not include accruing interest at the rate of $68.03 per diem from July 19, 2011, additional late charges, expenditures, trustee fees, and attorney fees and costs. A total payoff amount as of a specific date is available upon request. On August 10, 2010, Robert Tyler Seliger and Hilary Diane Seliger filed a Chapter 7 Bankruptcy petition as Bankruptcy Case No. 10-37587-tmb7 in the United States Bankruptcy Court District of Oregon. The Bankruptcy Court entered an Order granting the beneficiary, Community West Bank, relief from the automatic stay to commence foreclosure on January 21, 2011. Wherefore, notice hereby is given that the undersigned trustee will on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2011, at the hour of 2:00 P.M., in accord with the standard of time established

by ORS 187.110, at the front entrance of the Deschutes County Courthouse, 1164 NW Bond, in the City of Bend,

The Contractor shall provide a past history of similar work.

The Contractor's work must be in accordance with all State and Federal Laws.

Questions should be directed to Timm Schimke,Director of the Department of Solid Waste, at (541) 317-3177, Proposals are to be sent to Timm Schimke, at the Department of Solid Waste 61050 SE 27th Street, Bend, OR 97702.

This is not a public works contract subject to ORS 279.348 to 279.380 or the Davis-Bacon Act (40 U.S.C. 276a).

Upon receipt of the Project Proposals, the Director of Solid Waste along with other representatives from the Department will evaluate the Project Proposals, select the most qualified proposal and negotiate a contract for award by the Deschutes County.

The County reserves the right to reject any and all proposals not in compliance with all prescribed public bidding procedures and requirements, reject for good cause any and all proposals upon the finding that it is in the public interest to do so and waive any and all informalities.

DATED this 2nd day of September, 2011 Timm Schimke, Director Deschutes County Department of Solid Waste Published: Bend Bulletin September 7th and 11th 2011

LEGAL NOTICE The regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Deschutes County Rural Fire Protection District #2 will be held on Tuesday, September 13, 2011 at 11:30 a.m. at conference room of the North Fire Station, 63377 Jamison St., Bend, OR. Items on the agenda include: an update on Project Wildfire, the fire department report, a discussion of Resolution #67 acknowledging the deployment plan, a grant request for Fire Busters and a discussion of improvements at the rental property in Tumalo.

The meeting location is accessible to persons with disabilities. A request for an interpreter for the hearing impaired or for other accommodations for persons with disabilities should be made at least 48 hours before the meeting to: Tom Fay 541-318-0459.

TTY 800-735-2900.

County of Deschutes, State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the said described real property which the grantor had or had power to convey at the time of the execution by grantor of the said trust deed, together with any interest which the grantor or grantor’s successors in interest acquired after the execution of said trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby secured and the costs and expenses of sale, including a reasonable charge by the trustee. Notice is further given that any person named in ORS 86.753 has the right, at any time not later than five days before the date last set for the sale, to have this foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the trust deed reinstated by paying the entire amount then due (other than such portion of the principal as would not then be due had no default occurred), together with costs, trustee’s fees and attorney fees, and by curing any other default complained of in the notice of default, that is capable of being cured by tendering the performance required under the obligation or trust deed.

In construing this notice, the singular includes the plural, the word “grantor” includes any successor in interest to the grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by the trust deed, and the words “trustee” and “beneficiary” include their respective successors in interest, if any.

The mailing address for trustee, as referenced herein, is as follows: Erich M. Paetsch, P.O. Box 470, Salem, OR 97308-0470. Dated: July 22, 2011. /s/ Erich M. Paetsch.

Erich M. Paetsch, Successor Trustee.

Trustee telephone number: (503) 399-1070. State of Oregon, County of Marion) ss.

I, the undersigned, certify that I am the attorney or one of the attorneys for the above named trustee and that the foregoing is a complete and exact copy of the original trustee’s notice of sale. /s/ Erich M. Paetsch, Attorney for said Trustee.

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E6 Sunday, September 11, 2011 • THE BULLETIN Autos & Transportation

900 908

Aircraft, Parts and Service

925

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933

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940

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975

Utility Trailers

Antique and Classic Autos

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

Sport Utility Vehicles

Vans

Automobiles

Automobiles

Towmaster Equipment Trailer, 14,000 lb capacity.

Tandemn axle, 4-wheel brakes, 18’ bed, heavy duty ramps, spare tire mounted, side mounted fork pockets, all tires in good condition. $3995.

Call 541-420-1846.

Just bought a new boat?

Sell your old one in the classiieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates!

541-385-5809

931 1/3 interest in Columbia 400, located at Sunriver. $138,500. Call 541-647-3718 Call The Bulletin At 541-385-5809.

Place Your Ad Or E-Mail At: www.bendbulletin.com

Executive Hangar at Bend Airport (KBDN).

60’ wide x 50’ deep, with 55’ wide x 17’ high bi-fold door.

Natural gas heat, office & bathroom. Parking for 6 cars.

Adjacent to Frontage Rd; great visibility for aviation bus. $235K 541-948-2126

916

Trucks and Heavy Equipment

1982 INT. Dump with Arborhood, 6k on rebuilt 392, truck refurbished, has 330 gal. water tank with pump and hose. Everything works, $8,500 OBO. 541-977-8988 Chevrolet 3500 Service Truck, 1992, 4x4, automatic, 11-ft storage bed. Liftgate, compressor & generator shelf inside box, locked storage boxes both sides of bed, new tires, regular maintenance & service every 3K miles, set up for towing heavy equip. $3995. 541-420-1846

Chevy 18 ft. Flatbed 1975, 454 eng., 2-spd trans, tires 60%, Runs/drives well, motor runs great, $1650. 541-771-5535

MUST SELL GMC 6000 dump truck 1990. 7 yard bed, low miles, good condition, new tires!

ONLY $3500 OBO. 541-593-3072

GMC Ventura 3500 1986, refrigerated, w/6’x6’x12’ box, has 2 sets tires w/rims., 1250 lb. lift gate, new engine, $5500, 541-389-6588, ask for Bob. Mac Mid Liner 1991, with cabin chassis, air brakes, power steering, auto transmission, diesel, near new recap rear tires, 30% front tires, new starter, PTO & hydraulic pump. Will take Visa or Mastercard, $2500, 541-923-0411.

Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories

We Buy Scrap Auto & Truck Batteries, $10 each Also buying junk cars & trucks, (up to $500), & scrap metal!

Call 541-912-1467

932

Antique and Classic Autos

MUST SELL For Memorial 70 Monte Carlo All original, beautiful, car, completely new suspension and brake system, plus extras. $4000 OBO. 541-593-3072

Chevy Corvette Coupe 2006, 8,471 orig miles, 1 owner, always garaged, red, 2 tops, auto/paddle shift, LS-2, Corsa exhaust, too many options to list, pristine car, $37,500. Serious only, call 541-504-9945

rebuilt motor, no miles, power take off winch, exc. tires, asking $3999, 541-389-5355.

933

Pickups *** CHECK YOUR AD Please check your ad on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct.

Sometimes instructions over the phone are mis understood and an error can occur in your ad.

If this happens to your ad, please contact us the first day your ad appears and we will be happy to fix it as soon as we can.

Deadlines are: Weekdays 12:00 noon for next day, Sat. 11:00 a.m. for Sunday; Sat. 12:00 for Monday. If we can assist you, please call us: 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified ***

Dodge Dakota 4x4, 1998, V8, automatic, AC, fiberglass canopy, many extras, super clean, $6500. 541-388-9039

F-250

1986,

Lariat, x-cab, 2WD, auto, gas or propane, 20K orig. mi., new tires, $5000, 541-480-8009.

Chevy

Wagon

1957,

Chrysler 300 Coupe 1967, 440 engine, auto. trans, ps, air, frame on rebuild, repainted original blue, original blue interior, original hub caps, exc. chrome, asking $9000 or make offer. 541-385-9350.

Chrysler Cordoba 1982, 2-door luxury sedan, 29,758 actual miles, leather interior, excellent condition, loaded with all options for that year, great cruising car! $4900.

541-383-1811 541-420-6753

Chrysler SD 4-Door 1930, CDS Royal Standard, 8-cylinder, body is good, needs some restoration, runs, taking bids, 541-383-3888, 541-815-3318

Dodge pickup 1962 D100 classic, original 318 wide block, push button trans, straight, runs good, $1250 firm.

Bend, 831-295-4903 Ford Mustang Coupe 1966, original owner, V8, automatic, great shape, $9000 OBO. 530-515-8199

Ford T-Bird 1955, White soft & hard tops, new paint, carpet, upholstery, rechromed, nice! $30,000. 541-548-1422

925

Utility Trailers

Mercury Monterrey 1965, Exc. All original, 4-dr. sedan, in storage last 15 yrs., 390 High Compression engine, new tires & license, reduced to $2850, 541-410-3425.

Plymouth Barracuda 1966, original car! 300 hp, 360 V8, centerlines, (Original 273 eng & wheels incl.) 541-593-2597

541-385-5809

FORD Pickup 1977, step side, 351 Windsor, 115,000 miles, MUST SEE! $3800.

541-350-1686

Dodge Ram Van 1990 Ford Excursion 2005, 4WD, diesel, exc. cond., $24,000, 541-923-0231.

Ford Sport Trac Limited Edition 2007, 4x4, many extras incl. new tires, 107k, $15,995, 541-306-7546

GMC ½-ton Pickup, 1972, LWB, 350hi motor, mechanically A-1, interior great; body needs some TLC. $4000 OBO. Call 541-382-9441

call

Ford Explorer XLT 2003, 42,900 original. mi. (not a typo!). Exc. cond., 3rd row seat, loaded. Owned by 78 yr. old woman and kept in garage from day one! $11,200.

541-410-0818.

Honda Element SC 2007, excellent cond, low miles, rare root beer color, $15,900.

Private party, 541-480-6900.

Jeep 4-dr Wagon, 1987

International Flat Bed Pickup 1963, 1 ton dually, 4 spd. trans., great MPG, could be exc. wood hauler, runs great, new brakes, $1950. 541-419-5480.

4WD, silver, nice wheels, 183K, lots of miles left yet!

Off-road or on-road, 4-wheeler’s or Hunter’s Special - $1900.

Call 541-318-9999 or 541-815-3639. Free trip to D.C. for WWII Vets!

Jeep CJ-7 1984

ToyotaTundra 2000 SR5 4x4 perfect cond., all scheduled maint. completed, looks new in/out. $10,000 541-420-2715 Check out the classiieds online www.bendbulletin.com Updated daily WANTED: Chevy or Ford 3/4-Ton truck, with hitch, low miles, reasonably priced, 541-923-0411.

935

4-dr., complete, $15,000 OBO, trades, please call 541-420-5453.

Chevy Bonanza 1978, runs good. $6500 OBO. Call 541-390-1466.

Big Tex Landscaping/ ATV Trailer, dual axle flatbed, 7’x16’, 7000 lb.

GVW, all steel, $1400.

541-382-4115, or 541-280-7024.

Willis Jeep 1956, new

Ford

stage, propane, hardrubber tires, $4000, 541-389-5355.

12 ft. Hydraulic dump trailer w/extra sides, dual axle, steel ramps, spare tire, tarp, excellent condition. $6500 firm.

541-419-6552

VW BAJA BUG 1974 1776cc engine. New: shocks, tires, disc brakes, interior paint, flat black. $6500 OBO. partial trades considered. 541-322-9529.

Toyota Tercel Chilton manual 84-94; (2) 14” or (2) 13” tires & wheels, $35. 541-410-4596

Pette Bone Mercury Fork Lift, 6000 lb., 2

Truck with Snow Plow!

To place an ad call Classiied • 541-385-5809

Sport Utility Vehicles

4WD. New Snow/Mud tires, runs Great and has a custom installed 2nd rear axle. Great for hunting and fishing. Soft Top, Clean $5,500 (541) 447-4570 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited, 2007, V6 Turbo Diesel, 20 mpg city, 24 mpg hwy, full time 4WD, leather int, every option, excellent cond, 52K mi, $20,950. 541-771-5616

JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED 2001 4x4 90k, leather, cream puff, one nice lady’s car.

only $7900.

541-815-3639, 318-9999

460 engine, cab and a half, 4-spd stick shift, 5th wheel hitch, 181K miles. $2100.

Call 541-389-9764 Ford F250 XLT 4x4, 1985, 4-spd, gooseneck hitch, good work truck! $1650 obo.

541-923-0442 FORD F350 2003, crew cab 4x4 V-10, great tires, towing pkg, power windows, locks and seats, CD. 132,621 miles, Carfax avail. $10,550. See craigslist 255692031 for pics.

541-390-7649.

Jeep Ltd Wagoneer 4WD, 1989 runs great, exc cond, lthr seats, full pwr, winch, brushgrd, tow pkg, 96K, perfect 2nd car/hunting rig, 24 mpg, $3850. Steve, 541-815-5600

Kia Chevy Tahoe, 1999, very clean, loaded, 23,600 miles on new motor; new tires & battery, $6900. 541-330-1151

AT, 76K, good all-weather tires, $13,500 obo.

858-345-0084

Porsche Cayenne 2004, 86k, immac.,loaded, dealer maint, $19,500. 503-459-1580.

Porsche Cayenne S 2008 Nearly every option: 20" wheels, navigation, Bi-Xenon lights, thermally insulated glass, tow pkg, stainless steel nose trim, moonroof, Bose sys, heated seats. 66K mi. MSRP was over $75K; $34,900. 541-954-0230

FORD Windstar Mini Van, 1995, 138K, nice inside & out, only half worn out!

Seats 7, Michelins, nice wheels, drives excellent 1 look is worth 1000 words! $2495. 541-318-9999 or 541-815-3639. Free Trip to D.C. for WWII Vets!

Sportsmobile Van 2000 Ford E350 4x4, V-10, pop-top, many extras, 47,000 miles, $42,000. 541-383-0014

940

Rhondo

2009,

loaded, USB port, aux port, satellite radio, DVD system w/cordless headphones, 3rd row, 4 brand new snow tires, 52K, $15,500, 541-280-4875.

CHEVY ASTRO EXT 1993 AWD mini van, 3 seats, rear barn doors, white, good tires/wheels. Pretty interior, clean, no rips or tears.

Drives exc! $2500.

Free trip to D.C. for WWII Vets!

(541) 318-9999 or (541) 815-3639

BMW 323i convertible, 1999.

91K miles. Great condition, beautiful car, incredibly fun ride! $9300. 541-419-1763

Chysler La Baron Convertible 1990, Good condition, $3200, 541-416-9566

Ford Mustang Convertible LX 1989, V8 engine, white w/red interior, 44K mi., exc. cond., $6995, 541-389-9188.

Chevy Gladiator 1993, great shape, great mileage, full pwr., all leather, auto, 4 captains chairs, fold down bed, fully loaded, $3950 OBO, call 541-536-6223.

Dodge Grand Caravan SXT 2005: StoNGo, 141k miles, power doors/trunk $7850.

Call 541-639-9960 FIND IT! BUY IT! SELL IT! The Bulletin Classiieds

BMW 330 CI 2002 great cond., Newer tires. Harmon/Kardon stereo system.

Asking $13,500. 541-480-7752.

Buick Century 2002, 13,550 miles, 1-owner, $9000, call 541-318-8359.

Caddilac El Dorado 1994, Total cream puff, body, paint, trunk as showroom, blue leather, nicely patina-ed gorgeous light blue, $1700 wheels w/snow tires although car has not been wet in 8 years. On trip to Boise last week avg. 28.5 mpg., $5700, 541-593-4016.

convertible, 2 door, Navy with black soft top, tan interior, very good condition. $5200 firm. 541-317-2929.

Nice clean and fully serviced . Most come with 3 year, 36,000 mile warranty.

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975

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2011

Life changed, and didn’t

By N.R. Kleinfield

On that day — the Sept. 11 that requires no year — the sun set on crushed buildings in a reimagined world. It set on a recontoured skyline and a devastated, and haunted, city.

The equations of life no longer worked.

That’s the way it seemed.

A decade now since the tall towers fell in New York and the Pentagon was gashed open and a diverted plane dropped into a field near Shanksville, Pa., people know where they were when they heard the unheard-of.

People repeated the same thing: My life will be changed forever.

See Changed / Page 2

TIMELINE: The hours of Sept. 11,

MEMORIAL: How ground zero is being reshaped,

LATEST POLL: How do we feel about Sept. 11?

RELICS: What we can never forget,

AL-QAIDA: Where does it stand now?

PAGES 2-3

PAGE 3

PAGE 4

PAGE 5

PAGE 6

Editor’s note The Bulletin’s Perspective section, including editorials, opinions and book reviews, will return next week. John Costa’s column appears today on Page 3.

F2 Sunday, September 11, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

1 DAY, 10 Y E A R S: SEP T. 11, 2 0 01- SEP T. 11, 2 011

Changed Continued from Page 1 It was called the saddest day in American history. It was called the worst day in American history.

The memories remain fresh and overwhelming. The trembling ground, the wall of smoke that shut off the sun, the choking dust, the ghastliness of the jumping people — the grievous loss of life and the epic acts of heroism. Exhausted phone lines that wouldn’t connect to those who might have answers.

People listening to car radios, reports of more planes in the sky, fears of more killers to come.

Also, the aching days and weeks and months after.

In Lower Manhattan, cordoned off with sawhorses for blocks around the smoldering World Trade Center, the odious scent that persisted for months and wafted through the city. Was it burning tires? Unsettled souls?

Residents moving about in dust masks. The rats dislodged from their homes. The flatbed trucks and garbage trucks panting back and forth, loading the seemingly limitless detritus.

People buying parachutes and canoes, a way to get out the next time. Buying bulletproof vests and ammunition. The prolonged hunt for remains. Funeral after funeral.

And Gary Condit and Chandra Levy and the past tumble of news excised from the nation’s front pages, because the news — all the news — was 9/11, everything twisting and turning out of that day.

The attacks unhinged the lives of families — the fathers, mothers, husbands, wives, children of the nearly 3,000 people who did not return home. There was also more nuanced, distanced loss: A man lost two former Navy shipmates from back in the day. A man in England lost two online Scrabble partners.

Paul Simon said he didn’t know if he could ever complete another album. A woman wrote on a remembrance site that she regretted that she had had children, that she had brought their innocence into a world no longer fathomable to her.

But there has been a chasm between expectations and reality.

The prophecy of more attacks on the United States has not come to pass, not yet at least. Bumbling attempts got close — involving underwear and a shoe and a 1993 Nissan Pathfinder — but the actuality has been that terrorist acts on American soil in the succeeding years have been, as always, largely homegrown.

So many things were expected to be different that have not been.

Time passes, and passes some more. Exigencies of living hammer away impatiently. People — most of them, at least — began to become themselves. New York, which by its nature accommodates so much, was willing to absorb 9/11 and keep moving.

Already we have fifth-graders not yet born on that day. The people known as “Wall Street,” celebrated as martyrs and heroes in the days after the attacks, have been vilified for boundless greed.

We are back as a nation of ideological divides and uncivilized political intransigence. Bridges fall, roads crack.

What has stuck? Shedding shoes and getting patted down at the airport. Navigating barriers to enter big buildings — smile for the camera. Every so often, the police rummaging through selected bags at the subway station. All this information being collected on who we are and what we do, snooping that is more accepted than objected to. A nagging suspicion of Muslims. A pair of distant wars that refuse easy endings, a price tag of $1.3 trillion and climbing.

An underlying sense of the sinister out there somewhere. See something, say something.

The killing of Osama bin Laden has not closed the book. Nor has 10 years.

Yet a lot crowds into 3,600 days in a speeded-up, interwoven world. For most people, the influ-

and a different perspective,” he said. “Something goes wrong in the market, and everyone’s freaking out. Well, I’m not. No one’s dying. The market can’t freak me out.”

Opening tiny doors

The Associated Press ile photo

Residents flee the area as the World Trade Center towers crumble to the ground on Sept. 11, 2001. ence of 9/11 on day-to-day life is felt much less intensely than the arrival of Facebook and Twitter.

Or the eruption of nagging, pontificating voices on cable TV. Or the suffocating recession.

Ultimately, each person locates an individual meaning to 9/11, if they are able to. Outside of the families of the victims, most people’s lives may not present themselves as remarkably different. But there is residue, lingering wisps of Sept. 11.

A birthday to hate Angela Landon, sitting in her house in Bangor, Maine, that day, feeding a bottle to her 10-monthold. Pregnant with the third of what would be four children, all girls, and her mother calling. The terrible news. On her birthday.

“My mother used to call me every year and say, ‘What a beautiful day to be born,’” she said. “After 9/11, what was I supposed to say? ‘It’s a beautiful day to die’?”

She hated her birthday for a while. A tiny price in the scheme of a wicked day, but a price paid.

The year after, Landon had no appetite for celebration, but her family insisted, even dressed up as the Wiggles, the Australian children’s entertainers. “They tried to make me feel good,” she said. “But I didn’t feel good.”

She doesn’t hate her birthday anymore. Last year, on her 40th, it was everyone out to Chuck E. Cheese’s, and a merry time. But she gets emotional. “Ten years later, it’s really hard,” she said. “My little ones don’t understand yet.

They know my birthday is 9/11, and they know something happened on 9/11 and I’ve explained it, but they don’t get it.”

For the first couple of years, whenever she had to display her ID to cash a check or give her birth date over the phone to the bank, people would suck in their breath. That doesn’t happen now.

“It’s kind of out of sight, out of mind,” she said. “And that bothers me.”

Her oldest daughter, Erika, 17, got on the phone, and she said it was a hard story to tell and a hard story to hear. What did Sept. 11 mean to her?

“I grew up in a proud-to-beAmerican household,” she said.

“So I love my country. It was scary.

I remember getting off the bus and my mother running and hugging me. My friends don’t talk about it now. It’s not a big ordeal here. But it’s always my mother’s birthday, so it’s always, always there.”

Civic life even nastier People shake their heads when they think back.

Jonathan Zimmerman, a professor of education and history at New York University, said: “I remember people saying, ‘We’re all going to be New Yorkers.’ People said we’re all going to be serious.

That’s hilarious to talk about. Reality TV was in its infancy. There was no ‘Jersey Shore.’ Imagine if it did spawn a new seriousness.”

He said what we all see: “Civic life is even more frayed, even more polarized, even nastier. It didn’t have the salutary effect you would have hoped.”

Dalton Conley, dean for the social sciences at NYU, said, “I think the ironic thing is, the area less affected in terms of daily life and fundamental change is actually New York City, the epicenter of the event. Our own university expected we would fall off the map.”

Did he know anyone who had taken the narrative of that day and done something really bold, gone the distance? He said he did. The father of a friend of his daughter, a Wall Street man who went to war.

Crossing the line Out of the shock and the ruin, Gerard Decatrel tried to imagine New York’s tomorrow, the twists it might take because there had to be something transformative.

Imagination, in those days, could take you a lot of places.

He worked at Morgan Stanley in Times Square, a trader of foreign exchange options. He was 30. He lived in Manhattan, a family man.

As he constructed outcomes, he decided there were some he could accept and those he couldn’t.

“I drew a line,” he said. “I could bear it if New York became like Jerusalem and there were conventional attacks going on all the time. But if there were any biological or chemical attacks, I said I would join the military.”

He couldn’t entirely explain the impulse. He didn’t know anyone who had perished in the towers.

Taking up arms would mean entering an alternate space, leaving behind a wife, a 4-year-old daughter, a 1-year-old son.

“I don’t know, but I took it personally,” he said. “I’d been a New Yorker all my life.”

That fall, the mysterious anthrax attacks visited the wrungout and quaking city. There it was.

His line had been crossed. He joined the Marines. Morgan Stanley said it understood; go, and his job would be there waiting for his safe return. His wife said all right.

He didn’t know then that she was humoring him. She thought they would reject him because he was too old.

He had to commit to training and six years in the service, what

Public Affairs 2nd Class Mike Hvozda / U.S Coast Guard via New York Times News Service

The Tribute in Light memorial shines from where the twin towers once stood as the city marked the third anniversary of the terrorist attacks that caused the towers to fall. The lights shine every year on the anniversary of the attacks. ended up being eight years of his life. There were moves to Virginia, Florida, California.

And then, indeed, Iraq for three seven-month deployments as a pilot of a Cobra attack helicopter. He flew more than 500 missions. He shot at the enemy and the enemy shot back, but “they weren’t very good shots,” he said. “And they didn’t have the best weapons.”

The weather, he felt, was the biggest danger, the blinding sandstorms that could reduce visibility to zero and yet you flew, flew on hope. He felt old — almost everyone else was so young. Two pilots in his squad were killed.

But he made the sort of permanent friends you made in no other context.

He was discharged from the Marines last September. He is back in his city. He works again for Morgan Stanley, trading options once more, battling the cranky markets.

He had done something. He had served. Everything adds up to something. He would say he was different.

“I feel I have more confidence

The sorrow needed to go somewhere. There were places to receive it, online receptacles, and the flutter of contributions arrived from all over. On Sept. 19, 2001, one came from Colleen Casey of Bolingbrook, Ill. She expressed the accepted condition that many people felt: “I do not expect my life to ever be as it was before.”

She offered up a poem, “I Needed the Quiet,” that she had discovered when she was 14 and her father died of a heart attack.

It helped her; maybe it could help others.

And she wrote, “I will try to live my life better.”

Americans had died by going to work. She felt she had to earn their sacrifice.

Now Casey lives in Addison, Ill., a materials license reviewer for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. Same job, new home.

She is 54 and single.

Had she lived her life “better?”

You don’t remold yourself easily. She knew that. But there were tiny doors that she could open.

She was shy. But she began to do more: not be moony about her own troubles, go to places she hadn’t gone, feed the fires.

She mentioned participating in a diabetes walk, another for a homeless shelter, one for suicide prevention.

She started doing water aerobics, wanting to improve her health.

“I’ve tried to spend more time listening, really listening to people I come across in daily life,” she said. “People need to be validated and heard.”

She has had her scrapes with adversity — two bad car crashes, her Subarus totaled. She bought a third Subaru. One had been white, one blue and now she was on red, completing the colors of her country’s flag.

She tries to be a little kinder.

Now she gives money to those professing need, like men she spots at roadway intersections.

The ones squatting there with the hand-scribbled signs: “Homeless” or “Help.” It was just something she got in her head to do. She always has a spare $20 and bottled water in the car to hand over.

“Although some of my friends think I’m nuts for doing this,” she said, “I’ve never, ever had any kind of adverse outcome. Just gratitude.”

She said: “We’re all trying to slog through life together. I’m trying to do a little more. That’s all I can do.”

‘We’re wired to cope’ The day burrowed into the mind, and who knew how deep and how long it would stay. But deep and long. That’s what so many accepted. People slack on couches, struggling to push the ache out of them.

But the lasting psychological toll, studies suggested, was nowhere as bad as many experts predicted. The preponderance of people, they got on.

“I think we are innately resilient,” said George Bonanno, professor of clinical psychology at Columbia University, who studies grief and trauma. “The norm is to be resilient.”

In part, this is because we get so much practice, from less singular but still powerful traumas like divorce or disease. “We’re wired to cope with traumatic events,” he said.

So 33 Chilean miners buried deep in the ground can come out of it with their sanity. People can watch a mudslide scoop up their home. They can see tall towers fall and keep going.

“Human history is full of tragedy, and within these tragedies there is room for growth,” said

Grady Bray, a disaster psychologist based in Texas. “There is no growth in human beings without struggle. I’m convinced of that.”

A moment of premonition Sasha Vaccaro finished cooking camp — shish kebab today, lots of fun — and was free for the afternoon. He slid into a seat at the Starbucks across the street from his Upper East Side home, sipped Passion Tea Lemonade. He was dressed cool, in a T-shirt and shorts. He is 15.

Sasha has a complicated life. He suffers from depression that can be crippling. He has been given diagnoses of aspects of Asperger syndrome, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and obsessivecompulsive disorder. His younger brother is autistic. His parents are divorced.

He explained some things he copes with. “If I touch my body on one side, I have to touch it on the other,” he said. “If I have an itch, I have to scratch on the other side too. But I’ve gotten better at it. I try to ride out the wave.”

He overreacts to criticism.

When he hears sad things, he gets very sad.

His Sept. 11 was this. He was in kindergarten four blocks from the trade center, playing the tambourine in music class. His father clutched him in his arms, carrying him away as the second plane of the suicidal fanatics sliced into the flank of the tower. He watched both buildings aflame. His father cried; so did he.

“Before, I thought the world was perfect and everyone was nice,” he said. “It’s when I stopped believing in God.” The World Trade towers had been of outsize importance to the family. They used to go down there and lie flat on their backs, their feet grazing the base of a tower, and look up at the majestic presence.

What does 9/11 do to someone a decade later? Everyone has complications, and how do you filter them out and assign one cause to one effect? How would you ever do it in a boy with so much going on?

Year after year, Sasha didn’t talk about 9/11.

Then in March, he wrote a graphic novel to satisfy a school assignment to relate a pivotal moment. It was his 9/11 day, from morning pancakes to music class to calamity and tears. And also his sixth-sense moment: At school he had a premonition that something awful was imminent in the towers. He looked toward them and said to his father, “Daddy, twin tower alert! Twin tower alert!”

In getting it out, he thought, maybe he was finally confronting what no child should have to see. The graphic novel got a good grade. The class was absorbed.

On all fronts, he has been doing better of late. Therapy has helped his mass of issues. His medications are being cut back. His last school year was his best. He wants to be a neurosurgeon or a veterinarian. He had a gecko once.

He has not been back to ground zero. Maybe when it’s done, he’ll go see how it came out.

Down at the site, things were happening, 3,000 workers a day — the equal of the dead — belatedly putting together the replacements for the vanished buildings.

A sandwich-board peddler promoted $22-per-ounce cash for unwanted sterling silver. The tourists jostled past, peering through the fence, watching steel sprout on a land of ghosts.

That day was 10 years ago, and one day it will be 20 years ago and 50 and 100, sinking further into history.

What does 9/11 mean?

Sasha wanted to think on that for a moment. His face tightened into deep thought. “I honestly don’t know,” he said. “I can’t understand why people would do that. I don’t know what to say. It’s just sadness.

That’s all it will ever be. Lots and lots and lots of sadness.”

HOURS OF THE DAY: A TIMELINE OF SEPT. 11 7:59 A.M.

8:20 A.M.

9:31 A.M.

9:45 A.M.

American Airlines Flight 11 takes off from Logan International Airport in Boston with 76 passengers, 11 crew members and 5 hijackers.

American Airlines Flight 77 takes off from Dulles International Airport near Washington, D.C., carrying 53 passengers, 6 crew members and 5 hijackers.

Bush announces on TV, “Two airplanes have crashed into the World Trade Center in an apparent terrorist attack.”

Evacuations begin in the White House and the Capitol.

9:36 A.M.

Bush leaves Sarasota for Barksdale Air Force Base in Louisiana.

8:14 A.M. United Airlines Flight 175 takes off from Logan with 51 passengers, 9 crew members and 5 hijackers.

Vice President Dick Cheney is evacuated to a White House bunker.

8:42 A.M.

8:19 A.M.

United Airlines Flight 93 takes off from Newark International Airport, carrying 33 passengers, 7 crew members and 4 hijackers.

Two flight attendants on Flight 11, Betty Ong and Madeline Amy Sweeney, tell American Airlines of the hijacking; the airline calls the FBI.

Flight 11 hits the north tower of the World Trade Center.

8:46 A.M.

9:37 A.M. 8:50 A.M. President George W. Bush, who is reading to second-graders at Booker Elementary School in Sarasota, Fla., is told that the World Trade Center has been hit by a plane.

Flight 77 crashes into the Pentagon (at right).

9:03 A.M. Flight 175 hits the south tower.

9:42 A.M. The government grounds all flights over and to the continental United States.

9:57 A.M.

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, September 11, 2011 F3

1 DAY, 10 Y E A R S: SEP T. 11, 2 0 01- SEP T. 11, 2 011

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Ten years after the terrorist attacks of 9/11, two skyscrapers are rising at the World Trade Center site to replace the twin towers, and two more are on the drawing boards.

But the 16 acres in Lower Manhattan are much more than a commercial center. They are also home to a memorial to the victims of the 2001 and 1993 attacks and to a major transportation hub. Fitting these elements together has been a difficult task for architects, engineers and construction workers.

Over the decade, artistic differences, political infighting and the desire to rein in spiraling costs has brought delays and redesigns. The work is far from finished, but a centerpiece of the site, the two memorial fountains, will be open for the 10th anniversary observance. The fountains, among the largest man-made waterfalls in the world, sit where the twin towers stood. They are surrounded by a plaza that, when completed, will be an engineered forest, with hundreds of trees growing amid the glass, steel and concrete.

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Drains under the plaza funnel rainwater to underground cisterns. Later, it can be pumped through a series of pipes to water the trees.

Ou r fight gets better every day

The chiller plant takes river water through huge pipes and uses it to help cool the transportation hub and other buildings.

oday is the 10th anniversary of a murderous attack on the United States.

It is a moment of memories and sadness. And anger. None of which are bad.

But it doesn’t have to be a moment of despair.

We are in a better position today than we were 10 years ago to fight off these zealous killers. At least that is the conclusion of one of the best books I have read about 9/11.

Actually, it has little to do with 9/11.

It is an illuminating review of the effectiveness of our government’s repositioning itself since 9/11 to fight terror.

The book is “Counterstrike� by Eric Schmitt and Thom Shanker.

Schmitt is a terrorism correspondent and Shanker the Pentagon correspondent for The New York Times.

I don’t know about you, but my question since 9/11 has been “where are we?�

Through the administrations of George W. Bush and Barack Obama, through all the predator strikes, the Patriot Act, arguments about domestic surveillance, Abu Ghraib, Guantanamo, the killing of Osama bin Laden and the elimination of countless al-Qaida thugs, are we better off? Yes, the authors suggest. But be on guard. “In many ways,� the authors write, “the best the United States can do is to push that day of reckoning farther down the road, reduce the possible damage done by a strike, and build a national resilience akin to what the British and Israelis have developed over time and through grim experience: to recover quickly and confident from the terrorist attack that is sure to come.�

That sounds grim, but it is a sober assessment of what we can expect despite the great progress we have made over the last 10 years.

Beginning with the Bush administration, the primary challenge was to change the perception of how the war should be fought. We were victors in the Cold War, and our leaders understandably thought in Cold War terms.

It was left to midlevel analysts and surprisingly, Donald Rumsfeld, to first insist on nontraditional ways to fight a nontraditional war. A Cold War term, “deterrence,� was redefined.

An assumption that stateless, religious fanatics had nothing to lose was re-examined and rejected. By a different set of definitions, they had a lot to lose. Their potential loss simply was different from the Kremlin or the dacha of a Russian leader. “The emerging belief that terrorists could be swayed and dissuaded from action by various forms of deterrence marked a stunning change,� the authors wrote, “of direction in the government’s thinking on dealing with terrorists.�

As in any war, a battle or two can and will be lost, and some have been, as the authors make clear.

But overall, this fascinating account is reassuring. As the authors suggest, this is Darwinism with potentially lethal consequences.

What is so reassuring is that through two administrations with clear differences on any number of subjects, there has been — by and large — a shared, consistent and increasingly effective approach to terrorism.

We have advanced through our mistakes in any number of critical areas, among them the marriage of intelligence and operations, the perils and opportunities of cyber warfare, and the frightening specter of domestic terrorism.

On a sobering note, the authors conclude, “it will be impossible to end terrorism.�

We will be hit again. It’s only a matter of time. But we’re fighting the right fight better every day.

John Costa is editor-in-chief of The Bulletin.

Chronology is in Eastern time; photos from The Associated Press 9:59 A.M.

11:40 A.M.

5:20 P.M.

The south tower collapses (at left).

Bush arrives at Barksdale Air Force Base; he leaves at 1:15 p.m.

7 World Trade Center collapses.

Sometime in the afternoon, three firefighters raise the U.S. flag in the wreckage of ground zero (at right).

10:03 A.M. After passengers on Flight 93 try to regain control, hijackers crash the plane (thought to be headed for the White House or the U.S. Capitol) in a field in Shanksville, Pa.

10:28 A.M. The north tower collapses.

10:57 A.M. From a firehouse on Houston Street, Mayor Rudy Giuliani orders people to evacuate Lower Manhattan (at right).

2:39 P.M. At a news conference, Giuliani says, “The number of casualties will be more than any of us can bear ultimately.�

(It was later determined that 2,977 people died Sept. 11 in New York, Washington and Pennsylvania.)

3:07 P.M. Bush arrives at U.S. Strategic Command at Offutt Air Force Base in Nebraska; he leaves 90 minutes later.

6:54 P.M. Bush arrives at the White House.

8:30 P.M. Bush addresses the nation, calling America “the brightest beacon for freedom and opportunity in the world.�

He vows to direct full resources to finding and bringing to justice those behind the “evil acts� of Sept. 11.

F4 Sunday, September 11, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

1 DAY, 10 Y E A R S: SEP T. 11, 2 0 01- SEP T. 11, 2 011

Accounting for a day A by-the-numbers look of the aftermath of the attacks

2,977 Total victims of the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001.

WITNESS TO APOCALYPSE A collective diary from some of those who saw it all happen in New York

3

MARIN ALEXANDROV, business owner, 88 Fulton St. We heard this big noise, “boom.” I thought that the crane right here on the next block fell down. So I ran outside, and I saw that the building was on fire. People were panicking, “What’s going on? What’s going on?” I was asking the same question, “What happened?”

A friend of mine here, the barbershop, he told me the plane went and crashed into the building.

particular, fell more toward our side, and you know, I just have a really vivid memory of this person, this man, very tall and thin, with a three-piece dark — dark three-piece suit on, and seemed to be clearly awake.

BARBARA PICKELL, Blue Cross sales representative, north tower Everybody started screaming, because they could see people jumping out of the building.

I actually couldn’t see anybody leaving a window, because it’s too high up, you know, it’s a quarter mile up, but as they came down you would start to see — you would see that something dark was coming down, and then you’d suddenly realize it was a person. One person, in

BARBARA FRIEDMAN, lived two blocks from World Trade Center Everybody on the street was kind of — had stopped because of the noise, and was looking up, either at the plane or for the

plane, one or the other. Then, like a minute or so — I don’t know what the time span was, but suddenly there was this amazing explosion, and it was completely and totally surreal.

ROBERT SNYDER, teacher at Rutgers Newark, commuting from the World Trade Center to the subway And then I look over my shoulder, and now Lower Manhattan is covered in apocalyptic smoke and flames. The second tower

Victims added to the official toll who died because of dust exposure.

343 Fire Department of New York personnel killed at the World Trade Center.

60 Police officers killed at the World Trade Center.

125.5 Miles of fire hose that had to be replaced.

17,400 Approximate number of workers at the World Trade Center when the planes hit.

18 People who escaped from inside or above the south tower impact zone.

0 People who escaped from inside or above the north tower impact zone.

2.3 Magnitude, on the Richter scale, of the seismic impact of the north tower’s collapse.

93 Nationalities of victims.

8 Months before Sept. 11 that Mohamed Atta, the lead hijacker, was readmitted to the country after overstaying his visa.

25 Days before Sept. 11 that Zacarias Moussaoui, suspected as the 20th hijacker, was arrested on immigration charges.

26 Hours after the north tower’s collapse that the last survivor was pulled from the rubble.

300 Approximate number of search and rescue dogs deployed at the World Trade Center, the Pentagon and other sites.

99 Days passed before Gov. George Pataki declared the fires had been extinguished.

261 Days passed before last piece of steel, a 58-ton segment of column, was carted away.

6,204 American military personnel killed in Iraq and Afghanistan operations.

141 Military women killed.

2,300 American contractors killed.

144,000 Service members in either country as of Aug. 25, 2011.

1,192 Foreign coalition forces killed.

18,678 Iraqi and Afghan security forces killed.

102,339 Minimum number of Iraqi civilians killed, including by other Iraqis, according to Iraq Body Count.

21,817 World Trade Center human remains recovered.

9,006 Remains never matched to a victim.

1,121 Victims never identified through remains.

13,065 Minimum number of people found to have 9/11-related asthma and other lower respiratory ailments.

10,320 Minimum found to have 9/11-related PTSD and other mental illnesses.

3,000 Estimated number of children who lost a parent on 9/11.

40,000 Minimum number of items left behind as tributes at Shanksville, Pa.

Feeling safer, but still a bit wary

By Peter Applebome and Marjorie Connelly Ten years after Sept. 11, Americans are still walking an emotional tightrope, with increased comfort in the government’s antiterrorism efforts but a significant number wary that such a catastrophe could happen again.

New York Times/CBS News polls conducted in August in New York and across the nation also found a widespread belief that the city still had not entirely recovered emotionally from the attacks, deep divisions over a proposed Islamic cultural center near ground zero and concern, especially in New York, that the rescue workers at ground zero had not been treated fairly.

For all the feeling of increased safety, poll respondents in follow-up interviews expressed a sense of a world that had changed and was less safe than the one before the attacks. Seventy-nine percent of New Yorkers said the city would always have to face the threat of terrorism, and 83 percent of Americans said the country would.

“Given the nature of the world we live in and the way some countries view us, I do think another attack on the United States is inevitable at some point in the future,” said Walt Sledzieski, 56, a marketing consultant from Boise, Idaho. “But I still believe we’re doing all the right things, within the limits of our freedoms and the way we want to act as a people, to protect ourselves.”

The citywide poll was conducted with 1,027 adults from Aug. 9 to 15, and the national poll was conducted with 1,165 adults from Aug. 19 to 23.

Both telephone surveys have a margin of sampling error of plus or minus 3 percentage points.

According to the polls, 38 percent of New York City residents think another terrorist attack is likely in the United States in the next few months, down from 57 percent in a Times/CBS News poll five years ago. Nationally, the numbers of those who think an attack is likely soon are down as well, to 42 percent from 59 percent. The rising percentages of people who feel safer correlate with an increased impression that the government is working harder to protect the public.

Almost half of city residents think the federal government has done as much as can be expected to keep the country safe from terrorism. Five years ago, only a quarter felt that way. Slightly more than half of New Yorkers said that the city’s government had done its part to protect New York and that the city was adequately prepared to deal with another attack.

The polls reflect the way 9/11 both has faded somewhat in people’s minds and remains a constant in American life, particularly in New York.

Five years ago, a little less than half of people in New York and the country said they thought about Sept. 11 at least once a week. In the latest polls, 31 percent of city residents and 27 percent throughout the country say so. But only 7 percent of city residents think New Yorkers have recovered completely from the emotional impact of the 9/11 attacks.

The attacks have left a residue of unresolved issues and concerns.

A quarter of Americans say they have negative feelings toward Muslims because of the attack on the World Trade Center; 73 percent do not.

Similarly, 20 percent of New York City residents also say

Poll highlights ON TERRORISM: 79 percent of New Yorkers said the city would always have to face the threat of terrorism; 83 percent of Americans said the country would 38 percent of New Yorkers think another terrorist attack is likely in the United States in the next few months (down from 57 percent five years ago); 42 percent of Americans think another terrorist attack is likely (down from 59 percent five years ago)

ON SEPT. 11:

Ting-Li Wng / New York Times News Service ile photo

People in Times Square react after the World Trade Center is attacked by two hijacked planes in 2001. Reactions and feelings now are far different from what they were 10 years ago. they feel negative toward Muslims because of 9/11, while 76 percent say they do not.

There is still substantial division about the proposed Islamic cultural center two blocks from ground zero. Only about a third of city residents favor such a project, the same as a year ago.

Nationally, only 27 percent approve.

And despite the passage in December of a federal law to provide compensation and treatment of ground zero recovery workers, concerns remain about how they are treated. Only a quarter of city residents said the rescue and cleanup workers at ground zero were treated fairly, while 58 percent said they were not.

“It’s gross carelessness on a large scale to ignore the workers at ground zero, to try to sweep it all under the rug,” said Carol Lee, 48, of Queens. She added, “Helping them would be the best memorial to the people who died.”

The killing of Osama bin Laden is not viewed as having long-lasting effects on safety and terrorism. Only 22 percent of the American public thinks the threat of terrorism against the United States has eased since

Bin Laden was killed in May. A separate poll of 246 adults who said they had lost a close friend or relative on Sept. 11 gave a glimpse of the personal anguish that remains for those most affected by the attacks. Seventy percent of those surveyed were friends of 9/11 victims, 4 percent were siblings and the rest were other relatives.

Most of the 246 people surveyed said they had only partly recovered from the mental trauma of that day. One in six said they had been diagnosed with a mental health problem as a result of Sept. 11, and of those, almost all said they still suffer from it.

A third said the children of the friend or relative who died had not yet recovered emotionally.

Most of the friends and relatives surveyed are pleased with the plans for the memorial at ground zero. A majority said Sept. 11 remembrances are a comfort. But nearly 30 percent find events surrounding the anniversaries to be painful experiences, making it difficult to move forward. Three-quarters of those who lost someone close to them say the anniversary of 9/11 should continue to be observed

annually, a greater proportion than the general public.

But numbers do little to convey the emotional pain that still lingers as people balance the needs to remember and to move on.

“Unless I get Alzheimer’s, I’m never going to forget that day,” said Marian Carmellino of Bronxville, N.Y., who said she lost two people close to her in the attacks. “Where do you go from there? If you don’t move on, then they’ve won.”

One striking poll number concerning the effects of 9/11 is largely unrelated to the event itself. Immediately after 9/11, Americans experienced a sense of togetherness. More than 60 percent said the country was on the right track in nationwide Times/CBS News polls conducted in 2001 after the attacks. The positive attitude was short-lived, and soon began to decline. In a Times/CBS News poll taken in June 2011, only 28 percent said the country was on the right track and 63 percent said it was headed in the wrong direction.

“Everyone in America pulled together,” said Scott Smith, 47, a welder from Anderson, S.C., who lost a high school friend at the Interior Design & Finishes by

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31 percent of New Yorkers and 27 percent of Americans said they thought about Sept. 11 at least once a week (down from a little less than 50 percent five years ago) 7 percent of New Yorkers think the city has recovered completely from the emotional impact of the 9/11 attacks.

ON MUSLIMS: 25 percent of Americans say they have negative feelings toward Muslims; 73 percent do not.

20 percent of New Yorkers say they feel negative toward Muslims because of 9/11; 76 percent say they do not.

Source: City poll and national poll conducted in August 2011

World Trade Center. “There were no Republicans, no Democrats, no liberals, no conservatives. Everyone was together.

“Now everyone in America is so angry,” he said. “It’s a different world.”

Allison Kopicki, Marina Stefan and Megan Thee-Brenan contributed reporting.

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THE BULLETIN • Sunday, September 11, 2011 F5

1 DAY, 10 Y E A R S: SEP T. 11, 2 0 01- SEP T. 11, 2 011 had just gone down; that was the rumble we felt. And I just looked back and saw this scene of horror to me: smoke, strange lights from flame, utterly, impossibly beautiful blue sky ultimately above it all. It reminded me of a propaganda poster that was produced in World War I, which showed the Statue of Liberty as the victim of an attack, and a U-boat surfacing in New York Harbor, and it says, “Don’t Let It Happen Here.” And my thought was, “Holy ----, like it’s happening here.”

SCOTT P. STRAUSS, police officer with the Emergency Service Unit I took a deep breath of dusty, smoke-filled, soot-filled air, and then I heard myself say, “I love you,” to my wife and my kids, and I started to crawl into the hole. I didn’t think I was ever coming out of there.

We had to crawl down on an angle about 20 feet, maybe a little further, over twisted steel, around concrete slabs, and over just piles of rubble. I hit a wall, turned to

the left, went about 10 feet to the left, again around stuff, over stuff, and there was what was left of an elevator shaft that went down — how many levels, I don’t know. The doors were twisted open, the elevator wasn’t there, but the opening was there. The rubble pile that we were on, that we were in, was on fire. When we turned left and crawled that 10 feet past the elevator shaft, there was a police officer buried from the waist down. He was dead. His gun was empty. It looked like he

was shooting warning shots to try to draw attention. To my left and a little further up was another police officer who was buried in the rubble. He was alive.

AUDREY J. MARCUS, public programs coordinator at the Museum of Jewish Heritage What is amazing is that in that moment, there was a moment before — that we saw that plane, that second plane — and there was a moment after, and it’s like two different worlds, those two

moments. I mean, literally, I can feel like I can remember the exact second when the whole world changed and my life changed forever. Because one minute, it was a building on fire and the next minute, none of us were safe.

That’s what it felt like. There was no sense of where to go, what to do, how to protect ourselves, what was going to happen next.

MICHELE FITZSIMMONS, firefighter We did a lot of wandering

around, walking around in an apocalyptic world. There were crushed cars, cars on fire, gutted cars that had been on fire and burnt themselves out, or had been put out. Finally — I guess it must have been about 11 at night — we finally made it over to the West Side Highway. We came out about four or five blocks above where the towers had been. I think that was the first time it hit me that they were really, completely gone.

There was really nothing but a big, big, big pile of nothing.

Relics of remembrance Mundane objects help remind us of what we can’t forget B y D an B arry After the roar, after the first ground-trembling collapse sent clouds of pulverized matter billowing through Lower Manhattan, a man paused from his hurried retreat to take in a world now coated with the dust of uncertain gray. For reasons he still cannot explain, he bent down, scooped some of this grayness into an envelope — and kept on moving.

To the south, a businessman was shredding his T-shirt and distributing strips of cloth as protection against the dust-clotted air; a bank executive accepted the stranger’s gift and pressed it to her mouth. And to the north, a rattled television producer made it to the Hudson River, where someone handed her a small red ticket granting her space on a ferry bound for New Jersey, where she lived.

“Admit One,” the ticket said.

In the aftermath of Sept. 11, people everywhere did what people do in disaster’s fresh wake: We wept, prayed, raged, cowered, gathered, hid, drank, questioned, comforted and sought comfort.

We also saved things, often little things, and often for reasons just beyond the full grasp of articulation. Now, a decade later, many of us still keep these mundane items, which timing and circumstance have forged into artifacts approaching the sacred. They return us instantly to a moment we have no desire to revisit, but are determined not to forget. They are our Sept. 11 relics.

The footlong shred of a T-shirt that Susan Horn keeps in her bedroom drawer in Scarsdale, N.Y., as a reminder of a stranger’s selflessness. The jar of multicolored wax bits, remnants of the McLaughlin family’s front-porch candlelight vigil in Brewster, N.Y. The silver-framed calendar of the Rev. Paul Fromberg, an Episcopal priest in San Francisco, its page fixed on September 2001. The photo identification card kept in the wallet of Stacy Scherf Dieterlen, a temporary worker who fled the south tower’s 101st floor while some of her colleagues hesitated, and died.

Living now in Kentucky, Dieterlen carries the card with her as a reminder of her good fortune, and as proof to others that she was there.

The parking garage tickets never validated, the Yankees tickets never used, the airplane tickets for flights never taken. The shoes worn in panicked retreat and now tucked deep in closets, never to be worn again, never to be thrown away. The face masks and Mass cards, the children’s drawings and trade center trinkets. The worthless, precious bits

The remains of the dead NEW YORK — For nearly a decade, a large white tent has stood on Manhattan’s East Side, out of urban context and hard against the sooty Franklin D. Roosevelt Drive. A gauzy drapery divides the tent space: on one side, a quiet makeshift chapel; on the other, three walk-in storage units containing nearly 14,000 human remains from the World Trade Center catastrophe, air-dried and vacuum-sealed.

Several rounds of DNAbased tests have failed to identify about 9,000 of the remains. The rest have been identified but not claimed, for all sorts of reasons. For example, some families have already buried parts of their loved ones, and cannot bear to do it again, and again.

Someday these remains will be stored at the National September 11 Memorial and Museum, which is scheduled to be built deep in the bedrock of the World Trade Center site. The medical examiner’s office will maintain custody of the remains, though, allowing it to conduct more testing when scientific advances allow, or to honor changes in the desires of families. Until then, this intentionally temporary place will stand as the truest 9/11 memorial in the city, if not the world. Of the 2,753 victims who died in New York, 1,121 have yet to have their remains identified.

— D an B arry of paper that burst out of the twin towers, fluttered across the East River, and floated down upon the streets of Brooklyn like sorrowful confetti.

Nick Arauz, for example, who had just hurried across the Manhattan Bridge with thousands of others, found a single page, a charred piece of a Peace Corps application, on the hood of his car in Carroll Gardens. Kept in the Army chest he uses as a nightstand, this bit of paper evokes so much — from the weapon of a jetliner flying directly over him to the innocence of his infant twins — yet he rarely looks at it.

“It was just something I couldn’t throw away once I picked it up,” he said.

The paper saved by Amy Shigo is even smaller. It is a red ticket,

the kind used at carnivals and raffles, and yet so dear now that it is kept in a jewelry box. “Admit One,” the ticket says, inviting the existential question of admission to what? The refuge of New Jersey? The continuation of life?

It is Shigo’s ticket to then. To having recently completed her first Ironman competition. To seeing something hit the north tower from the window of her Hoboken-bound train. To being enveloped in the gauze of denial before heeding advice to leave her Chelsea office and get on a Jersey-bound ferry. To reaching the pier, where an orderly line had formed, and where a man was dispensing tickets. To making it home some seven hours later, where poor solace was found in a container of chocolate-chocolatechip ice cream.

“It got me home; of course I would save it,” Shigo said of her ticket. “This was my Willie Wonka-esque moment. All right.

I made it. Admit one.”

Even the very dust.

Jean-Marie Haessle, a Frenchborn artist with mortality on his mind — he had just discussed his will with a lawyer in Lower Manhattan — began hustling back uptown after the collapse of the first tower. But, in an action he can describe only as reflexive, he stopped long enough to scoop up dust with an envelope on Wall Street.

“I don’t know why, I don’t know why,” Haessle, now 71, said. “As an artist, I feel this gigantic, beautiful structure, reduced to this amazingly thin powder. To me, even today, it’s just.”

The dust reminds him of his eventual death; of the certainty of change — “of a lot of things, not all for the best.” He keeps it on his desk, encased not in a vessel of gold or silver, but in the same paper envelope he used to capture it.

“The humblest kind of thing,” he said.

Mateo Taussig-Rubbo, an associate professor at the University at Buffalo Law School, State University of New York, has studied the “sacralization” of the saved objects of Sept. 11 — from the American flag raised, Iwo Jima-like, at ground zero and now missing, to the chunks of trade-center granite, marble and steel that ironworkers and lawenforcement officials handed out as solemn mementos.

These objects, particularly those directly related to the catastrophe, “are no longer what they appear to be,” Taussig-Rubbo said. “They are something else.”

The items become a condensation of many concepts: the loss of a loved one; the value of human

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LEFT: A charred piece of paper, one of many that burst out of the twin towers and floated down upon the streets of Brooklyn like sorrowful confetti. It was found by a local resident, who kept it as a relic of Sept. 11. RIGHT: Wax drippings from candles lit as a vigil and kept as a memory of that fateful day.

For more photos of relics from the attacks, visit www.bendbulletin.com/sept11. life; the sovereignty of the United States; the exact moment of the world’s alteration.

This need to possess something tangible from Sept. 11 extends beyond the individual to the communal. After the calamity, for example, the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey filled the 80,000 square feet of Hangar 17 at Kennedy International Airport with girders, vehicles and other remnants. Then, a couple of years ago, it began to grant the requests of communities across the country, and the world, for a piece of history to display in a memorial garden, or town hall, or local museum.

The Port Authority so far has granted more than 1,200 requests.

There is no cost beyond transportation, and little bureaucratic hassle beyond a letter of request, an explanation of use — and the approval of a federal judge, since the steel is technically part of a crime scene.

Communities in every state have received a remnant: the fire department in Guymon, Okla., and the school district in Massapequa, N.Y.; the board of commissioners in Martin County, Fla., and the rescue squad in Crivitz, Wis.; a museum in Tunica, Miss., and the Police Department in Cambridge, Mass. Coon

Rapids, Minn.; LaGrange, Ga.; on and on.

“Inevitably a handwritten note of thanks comes back from the town or fire company, or police department,” Christopher Ward, the port authority’s executive director, said. “In some ways it will allow communities and towns to touch a piece of that day. And that’s important.”

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F6 Sunday, September 11, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

1 DAY, 10 Y E A R S: SEP T. 11, 2 0 01- SEP T. 11, 2 011 U.S. TROOPS AT WAR

Trauma and heartbreak

By James Dao Time magazine called it a day of infamy, evoking Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Pearl Harbor.

But Americans did not flock to military recruiting stations after 9/11 the way they did in 1941.

Enlistments rose in the months after the attacks, but only modestly. Over the next year, and over the next decade, the work of war fell to a relative few, with less than 1 percent of the nation deploying in Iraq or Afghanistan between 2001 and 2011.

Who, then, were those volunteers — the first to enlist, the first to taste battle, the first to die?

Studies show that starting in 2002, Army recruits scored higher on qualification tests, had high school diplomas more often and came from higher-income areas than in previous years — indications that military service was attracting a broader crosssection of Americans, experts say.

But that wave of interest — spurred by a weak economy in 2002 as well as patriotism — did not last, said Beth Asch, an economist with the RAND Corporation who has studied military recruitment.

In 2005, when civil war raged in Iraq and American casualty rates were hitting new highs, the Army, the largest armed service, missed its recruiting goal by nearly 7,000 soldiers. The quality of recruits fell as well.

It took the collapse of the stock and housing markets in 2008 to fuel a new tide of enlistments.

Today, the data points of war continue to rise, like grim statistics from an endless sports season that no one seems to follow anymore. More than 2 million sent to Iraq or Afghanistan.

More than 6,000 killed. About 44,000 wounded in action. One in five returning with post-traumatic stress, major depression or traumatic brain injury. More than 1,000 missing a limb.

But in those numbers are also stories of people who learned to cope with, and sometimes overcome, the heartbreak and wounds of war.

The widow Their marriage was falling apart. Janina Bitz was a stripper who had cheated on her husband, a Marine, while he was deployed in the summer of 2001.

Her husband, Staff Sgt. Michael Bitz, returned that October to discover her infidelity, and then confess his own.

As the rest of the nation was trying to pick itself up after 9/11, they tried to salvage their marriage. He approached her with an ultimatum: join him in Christianity or get a divorce. She got baptized.

They joined a tiny church near Camp Lejeune, N.C., and renewed their vows. She became pregnant with twins. As war with Iraq loomed ever closer, their marriage was reborn.

“Nothing short of a miracle,” Janina said.

Then on New Year’s Day 2003, he got the call. “I just seen the look on his face and that was enough,” she recalled.

“He said: ‘We’re deploying in 12 days.’ And he said, ‘Please, don’t be mad at me if I don’t come home.’”

He had seen that day coming and tried his best to avoid it. But his request to stay home with his pregnant wife and 2-year-old son was rejected. So was a petition to transfer to an aviation unit. “At the end of the day, that was his order and he was going to fulfill that commitment,” she said.

The twins, a boy and a girl, were born on Feb. 21, 2003, while he was in Kuwait. He called by satellite phone, one of their last conversations. A month later, he died when his convoy came under ambush in Nasiriyah, making Staff Sgt. Bitz one of the first Americans killed in action in Iraq.

“The death of my husband definitely shook my faith,” Janina said. But over time, she resumed her conversations with God, and they gave her peace.

“Nothing made sense but him,” she said.

Sgt. Bitz was posthumously awarded a Silver Star, and Camp Lejeune named one of its schools

for him. Janina Vasquez, 33, remarried, but likes to remind her children of those things.

“Michael Bitz is still a part of this family,” she said. “He’s in each one of the children. We talk about him, we discuss him, we honor him.”

The guardsman He was a recent graduate of a military high school, living with his parents in Southern California and enjoying an aimless, booze-laced respite from the world.

But on the morning of 9/11, Evan Bozajian saw his mother crying as images of the World Trade Center attack played on the television. “The first emotion is anger,” he recalled. And soon came another: Time to enlist.

“I’m like: What am I doing?” he said. “Nothing.”

He took a few months to rebuild the muscle of his football days. Then he failed a drug test, which set him back a few months more. But by December 2002, he was in.

He chose the California National Guard, thinking he might need the escape hatch of parttime duty. But he decided that what he really wanted was to go to war. He raised his hand and was sent to Iraq in early 2004, just as the insurgency was gaining steam.

Then on Aug. 20, 2005, he was sitting in the turret of a Humvee when a bomb exploded beneath the engine. Hot shrapnel ripped into his shoulder and hands.

Evan suffered horrendous injuries that included broken legs, an injured back, a concussion and shrapnel in his upper body.

At an Army hospital in Texas, Evan was put on painkillers, antidepressants and sleeping pills.

He added liquor to the pharmaceutical bouillabaisse. He kept thinking that he should have died instead of those other men.

“No matter how many times my parents say that I survived for a reason,” he said, “none of that matters to me.”

Today, he is 28, out of the Army and attending auto mechanic classes at a community college. He struggles with anger, lost memory, back pain and a constant tingling in his right leg.

Yet for all his injuries, he says he is glad he served. He worries that American troops will leave Iraq and Afghanistan before real stability arrives. And he wonders whether typical Americans ever think about the wars.

He struggles to express his feelings. He wants people to worry less about “Escalades and big-screen TVs,” and appreciate more of what they already have.

To think about the world now and then. To be, “I don’t know, not the way too many people here are already. Maybe more informed.”

Al-Qaida’s outsize shadow in decline

By Scott Shane

out his plan to bomb the New York WASHINGTON — Many subway.

Americans feared that the But another possibility is worth Sept. 11 attacks were only the considering: that Americans and beginning. their government, frantic in the It seemed possible that al- wake of 9/11, understandably but Qaida sleeper cells were hid- hugely overestimated the abilities den in American cities. The of al-Qaida. media were abuzz with mights In that sense, 9/11 was both a and coulds: a smuggled nuclear tactical and a psychological vicdevice detonated in tory for al-Qaida. Tera bustling port; anrorism — from the Latin thrax spewed from a root meaning “to cause crop-duster across an to tremble” — persists oblivious city; poison from century to century gas cooked up with because it often achieves stolen chlorine. (And its goal: It terrorizes. into the weekend, Americans reverted to officials were investhe example of the Cold tigating “credible” Osama bin War, still the shaping exthreats against U.S. Laden was perience of most adults targets over the 9/11 the leader of in 2001. The al-Qaida anniversary.) the al-Qaida threat inherited from It was conceivable terrorist netthe communist threat a that the first decade work for many striking set of parallels: of the 21st century years. an alien ideology seekwould witness the ing to impose its will by cold-blooded murway of a worldwide conder of tens of thousands of spiracy; a suspected web of unAmericans. derground cells inside the United And in fact, some 150,000 States; concerns about disloyal people have been murdered citizens with a secret allegiance to in the United States since 9/11. the enemy.

But not one was killed by alSuch alarm mobilized the govQaida. Fourteen were killed by ernment. But it obscured an enoral-Qaida sympathizers: 13 by mous difference in the scale of an Army psychiatrist at Fort the threat: For decades, the Soviet Hood, Texas; one by a Muslim Union had thousands of nuclear convert at a military recruiting missiles aimed at American cities. station in Little Rock, Ark. Even the most generous accounts Yet how did a determined of al-Qaida’s capacity posited enemy that had executed so a single stolen nuclear weapon devastating a strike fail so somehow spirited across a border completely to repeat its lethal and detonated. success?

“We saw al-Qaida as a pseudoCertainly the United States’ Soviet successor, and that was aggressive response abroad misleading,” said Audrey Kurth and at home was critical. The Cronin, a professor at George MaCIA captured Khalid Shaikh son University, whose 2009 book, Mohammed, whose imagina- “How Terrorism Ends,” places altion and management skills Qaida in a long history of violent had made 9/11 possible, and movements that flared and then relentlessly eliminated most faded. “By treating it as a kind of of al-Qaida’s upper ranks. An state, we gave it a legitimacy it did alert border agent in Chicago not deserve.” turned away a Jordanian who Khalid Shaikh Mohammed later carried out a huge suicide might deserve the media tagline bombing in Iraq. British and “mastermind” for 9/11, but he also American intelligence foiled approved dubious schemes like a scheme to blow up airliners taking down the Brooklyn Bridge bound for the United States. with an acetylene torch. Both the Last-minute police work pre- Nigerian who tried to bring down vented a former Manhattan an airliner over Detroit and a forcoffee vendor from carrying mer Elizabeth Arden financial an-

Warrick Page / New York Times News Service ile photo

A man in Abbottabad, Pakistan, rides past graffiti on a wall not far from the compound where Osama bin Laden was killed by U.S. forces in May. alyst who tried to blow up Times Square successfully penetrated American defenses, and both had been trained in explosives abroad. But their bombs fizzled.

No scheme involving anything nuclear or biological has gotten beyond idle talk.

For an American, the chance each year of being killed by a terrorist of any ideology anywhere in the world is vanishingly small — about 1 in 3.5 million, according to John Mueller, a political scientist at Ohio State.

Nonetheless, the brazenness of the 9/11 plot and the brilliance and sheer luck of its execution have stood for a decade as an argument that, no matter what an expert says, anything is possible.

“A lot of scenarios that would have been considered far-fetched on Sept. 10 suddenly became plausible,” said Brian Michael Jenkins, a security expert with the RAND Corporation and San Jose State University who has studied terrorism for 40 years. “And there was a fairly relentless message of fear coming out of Washington.”

After years passed with nothing approaching 9/11, conservative writers and politicians began

to warn of a supposed “stealth jihad” to impose shariah, or Islamic law, on the West. The antishariah theories fueled last year’s clamor against the Islamic center proposed near ground zero in Manhattan.

Then, just months later, the Arab world was shaken by popular demands not for shariah, but for democracy. Al-Qaida found itself decidedly on the sidelines.

In May came the killing of Osama bin Laden. The image of the graying al-Qaida founder wielding not a bomb but a remote control capped the impression of a terrorist network in steep decline, made increasingly irrelevant by its own arid doctrine, its brutal tactics and the unpredictable course of history.

The emotional response to the unprecedented shock of 9/11 was inevitable, Cronin said. But now, she said, “it’s time for our nerve endings to calm down.”

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2011

PREPARED IN CENTRAL OREGON

IN CASE OF EMERGENCY From explosions to food-related illnesses, Central Oregon businesses share lessons learned

By Ed Merriman The Bulletin

I

f most Americans remember where they were on Sept. 11, 2001, Zack Waterman remembers where he was June 2, 2010, as well.

The public relations manager for the Bend-based munitions maker Nosler Inc. was just down the street from the company’s headquarters when a fire and explosion threatened the lives of 130 workers.

“What happened, from what we know, is that somebody was firing a rifle in our ballistics lab firing range in the basement. They noticed a flash of fire at about the 50 yard line,” Waterman said. “The guy who noticed the fire ran upstairs, notified the first people he came across that there was a fire, and pulled the fire alarm. They went running from room to room telling people to get out of the building.”

Eight minutes later, there was an explosion that blew away part of the building. “Luckily, during that eight minutes, everyone was outside the building and accounted for,” Waterman said.

Well almost everyone.

See Prepared / G5

10 essentials businesses should have in case of a natural disaster or terrorist attack:

1. Updated emergency management plan

2. Evacuation plan employees have been trained on

3.

Secure food and water

4.

Pete Erickson / The Bulletin ile photo

In case of explosion During a disaster last year at Nosler Inc. of Bend, all 130 employees were evacuated within eight minutes between the time a fire broke out and an explosion occurred that blew out part of the building. Above, a pair of Bend Fire Department firefighter/ paramedics are shown moving a hose into place at the Nosler ammunition manufacturing building at 107 S.W. Columbia St. after it exploded June 2, 2010.

Emergency lighting or flashlights

Regulations, taxes aren’t ‘choking’ us, small businesses say Mom-and-pop operations across U.S. share what is helping, hurting them

By Kevin G. Hall McClatchy-Tribune News Service

WASHINGTON — Politicians and business groups often blame excessive regulation and fear of higher taxes for tepid hiring in the economy. However, little evidence of that emerged when McClatchy-Tribune News Service canvassed a random sample of small-business owners across the nation.

“Government regulations are not ‘choking’ our business, the hospitality business,” Bernard Wolfson, the president of Hospitality Operations in Miami, told The Miami Herald. “In order to do business in today’s environment, government regulations are necessary and we must deal with them. The health and safety of our guests depend on regulations. It is the government regulations that help keep things in order.”

The U.S. Chamber of Com-

Tim Isbell / Biloxi Sun Herald

Rip Daniels, a businessman in Gulfport, Miss., says government regulation is not hurting his radio and real estate business; rising insurance costs are. It’s a topic overlooked by politicians who claim taxes and regulation are choking job creation. merce is among the most vocal critics of the Obama administration, blaming excessive regulation and the administration’s overhaul of health care laws for creating an environment of uncertainty that’s hampering job creation.

See Economy / G5

5.

Emergency communications plan with fire, police and ambulance

6. Chain of command

7. Backup power source

SAME SONG, NEW DANCE

Qtrax back on track Music site launches, making the case for free, high-quality legal downloads

By Janet Morrissey New York Times News Service

8. Medical kit 9. Staff trained Photos by Ed Merriman / The Bulletin

In case of wildfire Disaster preparedness at the Ponderosa Lodge, which borders forest land on the west end of Sisters, includes a large area of green lawn and an irrigation system to keep things wet, paved driveways around the building and a buffer zone of forest where small trees, brush and other flammable material has been thinned as part of a fire mitigation plan.

In case of food poisoning Mark Perry, manager of Three Creeks Brewing Co. in Sisters, discussed how past terrorist acts, such as the Rajneesh food poisoning episode in The Dalles in 1984, has influenced food handling practices. At Three Creeks, the staff is trained to keep an eye on food from delivery to table.

in CPR

10.

Walking or Tennis shoes The Bulletin ile photos

‘SAVE THE GRAVENSTEIN’

Storied apple struggling in wine country

A tree bearing Gravenstein apples grows in an orchard across the road from a vineyard in Sebastopol, Calif.

By Jesse McKinley New York Times News Service

SEBASTOPOL, Calif. — It would be almost impossible to visit this town, in the heart of Sonoma County, and miss the Gravenstein, the sweetly tart (or tartly sweet) apple whose name suggests a Transylvanian undertaker. The Gravenstein is harvested in August and often gone by Labor Day, and its name emblazons a local highway, a couple of schools, a town shopping center and an annual festival that draws thousands of visitors — and applea-day acolytes — to this mellow Bay Area getaway.

But despite its fame, the delicate little Gravenstein —the jewel of a once-thriving apple industry in the county — is in danger, its supporters say, in large part because of another product from Sonoma: wine.

“It’s grapes,” said Paul Kolling, a soft-spoken organic apple grower who farms 75 acres of Gravensteins in the picturesque hills outside town. “It’s just more profitable to grow grapes on the lands than apples anymore.”

Indeed, according to a recent report from the county agricultural commissioner, wine grapes were far and away the No. 1 crop in 2010, valued at about $390 million, while the Gravenstein checked in at No. 13, with a mere $1.7 million.

See Apples / G3

Jim Wilson / New York Times News Service

Paul Kolling, of Nana Mae’s Organics, sorts through a bin of Gravenstein apples Aug. 23. Because wine grapes have become more profitable to grow, the Gravenstein — once the jewel of a thriving apple industry in the county — is in danger, sparking a campaign among farmers and fans to save the delicate apple.

“We are diametrically opposed to placing ads that precede listening to the music — that forces people to endure the ads before they can hear the song. We think that if you do those sorts of things, people will go back to the illegal sites.”

— Allan Klepfisz

The digital music landscape is littered with the corpses of startups that tried and failed to offer free music downloads. One of them was Qtrax, which imploded amid controversy and lawsuits a few years ago.

Now Qtrax is back from the dead and — according to its founders — back on track. But what makes them think they can succeed this time?

“What we’re doing is, without question, overly ambitious,” said Allan Klepfisz, an Australian entrepreneur who, along with Lance Ford, a former British rock musician, is restarting Qtrax to much skepticism. Critics point to false starts and missteps in the company’s history and say its plan to make a profit solely through advertising is untenable.

Qtrax’s ambitions may seem quixotic, but it does offer something distinct in the current market: free and legal music downloads.

Klepfisz says he isn’t trying to compete directly with Internet radio stations like Pandora, Slacker, turntable.fm, iHeartRadio and Radical FM, or with Apple’s iTunes store for paying customers. Instead, he is aiming at the millions of people who now go to pirating sites and other outlets to download songs illegally.

See Qtrax / G3 P AI D A D V E R T I S E M E N T

B USI N ESS

G2 Sunday, September 11, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

M NEWS OF RECORD DEEDS Deschutes County

K evin A. Curry to Howard A. Irwin and Myrna G. Irwin, Deschutes River Recreation Homesites Unit 9, Part 2, Lot 4, Block 46, $185,000 Susie M. Parr trustee of Susie M. Parr Revocable Trust to Philip Bowker and Mary S. Bowker, Deschutes, Lot 10 and 11, Block 7, $165,000 Christopher Carter and Judith Carter to Richard Southwell and Elizabeth Southwell, Rockwood Estates, Phase 1, Lot 3, $334,000 Andrew B. Crosby and Kendall E. Crosby to Andrew T. Hunzicker and Nicole M. Stone Hunzicker, Township 17, Range 12, Section 32, Park Addition to Bend, Lots 5-7, Block 13, $975,000 Mary D. Schubert and Michael Schubert to Christopher Murray and Tisa Anderson, Kenwood, Lots 17-20, Block 11, $227,000 Gina A. Johnnie to Pensco Trust Co. Custodian FBO Gary L. Boehmer account #BO1HW, FBO Sybil L. Peters Account #PE1FJ and FBO Cindi Clafline IRA #CL1BN, Township 22, Range 10, Sections 9 and 16, $348,750.84 PNC Mortgage N.A. a division of PNC Bank N.A. SBM to National City Bank to Secretary of Housing & Urban Development of Washington D.C., Deschutes River Woods, Lot 16, Block L, $235,574.68 Recontrust Co. to Bank of America N.A., Highlands at Broken Top, Phase 4, Lot 51, $300,000 Recontrust Co. to Federal National Mortgage Association, Jean Meadows, Lot 3, $184,153 Recontrust Co. to Federal National Mortgage Association, Hollow Pine Estates, Phase 1, Lot 4, $247,954 Recontrust Co. to Federal National Mortgage Association, Rimrock Estates, Lot 18, $221,404.84 Magnus Nirell and Lisa Nirell trustees of Magnus Nirell and Lisa Nirell Trust to Ileana Q. Rowe, Fairway Crest Village, Phase 4, Lot 16, Block 21, $600,000 Terry A. Clarke and Wendy Clarke to Scott R. Grewe and Sarah A. Grewe, Quelah Condominiums, Phase 2, Unit 103, $250,000 David E. Moore and Sherri L. Moore to Richard M. Shannon and Sharon L. Shannon, Fremont Crossing, Lot 22, $395,000 Crook County

Gary To. Harritt and Sandy L. Livingston-Harritt who acquired title as Sandy L. Harritt to Forrest R. Sanders and Katy J. Sanders, Ironwood Estates, Phase 1, Lot 10, $190,000 Federal National Mortgage Association to Eugene L. Vickery and Linda G. Vickery, Tyler’s Subdivision Unit II, Lot 8, Block 2, $162,000 Jefferson County

David Shaffer to Kelly Hilton, Madras Rachos Subdivision, Lot 3, Block 1, $349,900 Donald A. Jessup and Sharleen C. Jessup to Nelson R. Trudeau and Dawn D. Trudeau, Crooked River Ranch No. 10, Lots 187 and 187A, $264,000 Lynise Medley and John T. Medley to National Residential Nominee Services Inc., Canyon View Subdivision, Lot 68, $220,000 National Residential Nominee Services Inc. to Kevan Brownlee and Deborah Brownlee, Canyon View Subdivision, Lot 68, $174,800 Carole J. Smith to Donald D. Dean and Barbara L. Dean, Crooked River Ranch No. 3, Lot 31, $307,000 Charles R. McCulley and Stephanie S. McCulley to Robin D. Dillin, Crooked River Ranch No. 1, Lot 8, Block 16, $299,500 Bieze Family LLC to Luke Belanger and Rhonda Belanger, Township 12 South, Range 12 East, Section 25, $197,041.32 Gerald A. Riste to Luke Belanger and Rhonda Belanger, Township 12 South, Range 12 East, Section 25, $196,500 Deutsche Bank National Trust Co. as indenture trustee for American Home Mortgage Investment Trust to Casey P. Brooks, 4220 Lucky Drive, $400,000

If you have Marketplace events you would like to submit, please contact Marla Polenz at 541-617-7815, e-mail business@bendbulletin.com, or click on “Submit an Event” on our website at www.bendbulletin.com.

Please allow at least 10 days before the desired date of publication.

A brand keeps its cool (and endures)

An employee serves treats at the Bigg Chill, a frozen-yogurt shop in Los Angeles.

By Nicole Laporte New York Times News Service

LOS ANGELES — Several years ago, when Pinkberry and Red Mango — sleek frozenyogurt chains featuring the latest in designer flavors — became all the rage, you might have thought that a strictly old-school fro-yo shop called the Bigg Chill would fold under the competitive pressure.

The Bigg Chill hasn’t changed much since it opened in 1990 in a nondescript strip mall in the Westwood neighborhood of Los Angeles. Its color scheme is still pink-on-aqua, like a Jane Fonda leotard. There is no dance track on the sound system. And the yogurt flavors veer toward variations of chocolate and vanilla, not green tea or pomegranate.

And yet, even as the designer yogurt craze may be cooling in this city — and even as a new trend, toward self-serve yogurt, arises — business at the Bigg Chill is booming. On any given night of the week, a line forms out the door, sometimes 20 people long.

Cary Russell, co-owner of the shop with her mother, Diane Dinow, says the Bigg Chill averages 1,000 customers a day. On weekends, that number rises to 1,300, with cars angling for spaces in the tiny parking lot outside, and a line of customers craning their necks to see the day’s flavors posted on the whiteboard above the counter.

These numbers are particularly impressive, given how many fads have blazed through this health food capital. Through it all, Russell has not only survived, but thrived, and her success raised this question: Can it be that sometimes anti-innovation, as it were, is the most innovative route of all?

What’s the ‘Bigg’ deal?

First, I will say that in my humble opinion, the yogurt at the Bigg Chill, while very good, is hardly the most extraordinary I’ve ever tasted. Yet on a recent Saturday evening, the Bigg Chill was humming with people of all ages.

Photos by Monica Almeida / New York Times News Service

The Bigg Chill has weathered new competitors by generally sticking to its roots — like its 1990s decor and its emphasis on variations of classic flavors.

What had brought them there?

Casey Rea, 19, a Kappa Alpha Theta sorority sister at the University of Southern California, drove a half-hour from her school’s downtown campus for an order of peanut butter and fudge brownie swirl.

“I’ve been craving it all week,” she said. “We’re in rush right now, and whenever I crave something sweet, I always come here.”

Typically, when we think of good examples of branding, we think of companies like Apple, with its ever-changing products and relentlessly inventive marketing campaigns. But good branding can also be much simpler, boiling down to consistency of quality and, in some cases, just plain consistency.

Based on an informal poll, most Bigg Chill customers are aware that the store has been around “forever,” as one woman put it, and most proudly volunteer that they have been regulars for years.

This history has been unin-

tentionally reinforced by Russell, who refuses to update the store’s decor, not out of any desire to be fashionably retro, but because remodeling would mean that “we’d have to close, and there’s no way I would close.”

As a result, the Bigg Chill has a very strong sense of “authenticity,” an all-important ingredient in forming consumer connections, and a far more lasting one than the “unique and pleasing sensory environment” of a Pinkberry, according to C.W. Park, a marketing professor at the Marshall School of Business at USC and editor of the Journal of Consumer Psychology.

“The feeling of authenticity provides a company with trust and credibility, and other warm, emotional feelings that go with trust and credibility,” he said.

“And that is a very powerful tool.”

That feeling is particularly potent during tough economic times, when people crave a connection to “those good old days,” Park said. Indeed, two customers likened the Bigg Chill to an

Twitter to increase sponsored messag es

By Peter Delevett San Jose Mercury News

SAN JOSE, Calif. — If you’re one of those Twitter users who can’t stand sponsored tweets, well, too bad: The microblogging site is about to roll out a lot more of the advertising messages.

Chief Executive Dick Costolo said Thursday that Twitter is going to expand the program “from companies you follow to those you don’t.” In other words, the 140-character ads are losing the opt-in status that, up to now, have let users choose which brands are able to send them messages.

“We’ve been supercautious about rolling out more promoted tweets because we didn’t want it to impact the user experience,” Costolo said.

But based on what Costolo termed enthusiastic response rates to promoted tweets, the company has decided to let other advertisers ping users — though he emphasized that the new incoming messages will be selected based on their similarity to brands users have already chosen to follow.

He also said promoted tweets will migrate beyond the message stream on the company’s Twitter .com home page to “everywhere tweets go,” including third-party

websites that use the company’s service. At the same time, he said Twitter will be careful not to inundate users with unwanted content: “We’ll see, and we’ll experiment.”

Advertising, Costolo said, will continue to be the basis of Twitter’s revenues. “I get 100 ideas a day for things Twitter could do to make more money,” he said. “I don’t think we need to do that. Advertising will sustain us.”

While Costolo said the company is likely to experiment with other revenue streams, such as taking a cut of ticket sales to concerts or sporting events promoted on the site, he’s primarily banking on Twitter’s ever-growing user base to draw marketers.

Costolo said more than 100 million people around the world now log onto the service at least once a day — an 80 percent increase since the beginning of the year.

Costolo also said those numbers capture only a portion of the traffic to the company’s site. Citing numbers from Google Analytics, he said more than 400 million people a month visit Twitter. com to read tweets without posting their own messages.

Costolo also spoke of the “tre-

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mendous growth” on mobile devices, which 55 percent of Twitter’s customers use to access the service.

He acknowledged the potential threat of Google+, the rival social network recently rolled out by the Mountain View, Calif., Internet giant to combine elements of Twitter and Facebook. “There’s no doubt they’re going to be able to pull in a bunch of users, because they’re bundling it with the dominant search platform and one of the top two mobile platforms,” Costolo said.

old-time ice-cream parlor.

But, as Park clarified, it’s possible to stay the same and be out of touch. The Bigg Chill has avoided that, he said, by subtly adapting to trends while maintaining the store’s core identity.

Flavor of success Hence, when the Pinkberry craze hit in 2006 and briefly took a 30 percent bite out of the Bigg Chill’s business, Russell spent six months coming up with a recipe for Chill Berry, a tart yogurt, and then heavily promoting it.

“We had our windows painted, saying, basically, ‘Why have

the other berry when you can have the Chill Berry?’ We came out fighting.”

Concession without compromise is the key to another enduring brand: L.L. Bean, the outdoor clothing company.

In his new book, “L.L. Bean: The Man and His Company,” James Witherell explains that one reason the company has been such a consistent success since it opened in 1912 is that “the products stayed the same.”

This is most true of the company’s popular “Bean Boot,” a style that is still available in almost the same form as it was a century ago — at least to a customer’s eye.

“About 10 years ago, they … redesigned, modernized and updated the boot,” Witherell said by telephone from Lewiston, Maine.

“The material is now better, it’s more comfortable, it lasts longer.

But what was important to them was that it look exactly the same as it always has.

“It’s like the old, original VW Beetle. It changes so gradually that it appears to stay the same,” Witherell said, quoting Leon Gorman, the L.L. Bean chairman.

And so it is with the Bigg Chill, where, even though Irish mint, lemon cheesecake and red velvet are now among the flavors, people like Marilyn Lee Schneider — an 11-year regular — still come in on a Saturday night and order a small cup of classic vanilla.

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Qtrax Continued from G1 About 95 percent of music downloads in 2010 were unlicensed and illegal, with no money flowing back to artists, songwriters or record producers, according to Alex Jacob, a spokesman for the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry. So riches could await a company that persuades some of these Internet scofflaws to change their ways.

Illegal downloading does have drawbacks that go beyond the threat of prosecution, which is relatively rare among average listeners. For one, the sound quality can be poor. For another, the songs on illegal sites can harbor viruses.

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omy at play.”

Still, Frey said he sympathized with orchard owners. “There’s a lot of history and a lot of sentimental attachment, but I think if you’re losing money, you can only lose money for so long,” he said.

.

farm as certain crops go in and out of fashion, often as a result of larger market forces, changes in technology (particularly irrigation) and competition from other states and countries. And right now, he said, wine is king in Sonoma, where the number of apple-processing plants has shrunk to one.

“You can say the culprit is wine grape growers, but I would say the culprit is wine drinkers,” Sumner said. “If my wino friends were to decide en masse that Sonoma County wine wasn’t as good as they thought it was, and the snobs went in the other direction, the Gravenstein would come back.”

For their part, grape growers say they should not be demonized as land-devouring opportunists. “The reason apples acreage is declining is not because grapes are pushing them out of the way, it’s because apple growers can’t make any money,” said Nick Frey, president of the Sonoma County Winegrape Commission. “It’s just the econ-

Rd

Sumner says that the decline of the Gravenstein is part of an age-old cycle on the

Photos by Jim Wilson New York Times News Service

on

Apple versus grape

ABOVE, CENTER AND BELOW: Workers harvest Gravenstein apples at an orchard in Sebastopol, Calif. The Gravenstein is in danger largely because of another Sonoma County product: wine. According to a recent report from the county agricultural commissioner, wine grapes are far and away more profitable.

ms

All of which has caused enough consternation among Gravenstein farmers and Gravenstein fans to set off a counteroffensive to “save the Gravenstein,” a motto emblazoned on bumper stickers and handmade signs across the county.

Leading the charge is a local chapter of the Slow Food movement, which promotes traditional and sustainably produced foods and which has enlisted dozens of restaurants to feature the apple in dishes and desserts, placed wooden boxes full of free Gravensteins all around Sebastopol and blanketed farmers markets with free samples of its juice.

Paula Shatkin, the coordinator of the project to save the Gravenstein, says that its roots in Sonoma — it was widely planted here by homesick Russian immigrants in the 1800s — and its unique flavor make its survival crucial.

“Some people think they’re the perfect apple,” Shatkin said. “They’re sweet, they’re tart, they’re juicy. They’re absolutely the best apple for pie, and they make great juice.”

Like all classic heroes, however, the Gravenstein has a fatal flaw — or two.

The apple ripens earlier than most, but does not travel or age well, unlike big-time brands like the Red Delicious, meaning that getting them to distant markets can be a challenge.

“They’re kind of ephemeral,” Shatkin said.

All of which has lent the Gravenstein a certain niche in food circles, with special-occasion restaurants like Chez Panisse in Berkeley signing on to use Gravensteins, something that the apple’s fans hope will raise its profile — and price. But while premium grapes — and the wine they make — might be able to command top dollar, farm economists say that consumers will pay only so much for an apple.

“If a Gravenstein apple could be sold for 10 times what a Red Delicious could, just as a Sonoma County grape can be sold for 10 times what a Fresno County grape is, you’d be set,” said Daniel Sumner, professor of agricultural economics at the University of California, Davis. “But we haven’t developed a culture where people are willing to.”

llia

To shore up their financial position, he and Ford have been focusing on fundraising.

In 2008, when venture capital, private equity and hedge fund markets dried up during the

Continued from G1 And as goes profit, so goes the plow; land used for Gravensteins has dropped to 763 acres, the report said, down from 833 acres in 2009, part of a long decline in apples in the county. Wine grapes, meanwhile, took up more than 56,000 acres, with an array of cabernets, pinots and merlots soaking up sun and valuable water.

Wi

If you got your money, honey

Apples

NE

Qtrax says it offers free, highquality and safe downloads, now on laptops and coming soon to mobile phones. Unlike streaming services, which need a strong Internet connection and often require subscription fees, Qtrax listeners can tune in to their music where there is no Internet — on subways, say, or in that log cabin deep in the wilderness.

But there’s a catch. The Qtrax music can be played only on a Qtrax software player, which is free but must be downloaded — ads included — from the company’s website.

Klepfisz and Ford first introduced their baby in January 2008 in Cannes, France, with a multimillion-dollar splash at Midem, one of the music industry’s most prestigious trade shows. They rented suites at the Intercontinental Carlton hotel, in anticipation of a flood of news media requests.

They also sponsored lunches at the conference hall and hired LL Cool J, Don Henley and James Blunt to rock out at a private party, and the buzz was on.

They boasted of big-name advertisers, including Ford Motor and Burger King, and said they had the blessing of the major record labels, along with some 25 million tracks available for download.

But within days, one of the major labels announced that no licensing deal had been signed.

Trade show attendees soon learned that formal licensing agreements had not been signed with any of the four major labels, that the depth of advertising support was exaggerated, and that the number of available tracks was highly questionable.

The backlash broadsided Klepfisz. “We took a massive reputation hit,” he said.

Klepfisz says he and Ford were simply naive and did not intentionally mislead anyone. On the wall of their 28th-floor office in Midtown Manhattan is a sign that reads “naive” in big block letters, given to Klepfisz by his former wife, Jennifer, as a commentary on Qtrax, he says. (She had to suffer through its first start, he notes.)

He says talks had been under way with the four labels, and that he was led to believe that they supported the venture even though formal agreements had not been hammered out.

Klepfisz says he now has official, short-term licensing agreements with three of the four major labels — Sony, EMI and Universal. For confidentiality reasons, he declined to give details about the cost or the length of the licensing pacts. As for the claim about offering 25 million tracks, he acknowledges that he jumped the gun, saying that it was the number he estimated the company could eventually offer as the licensing agreements were rolled out.

Sony and EMI confirmed that short-term agreements with Qtrax were now in place but declined to comment further. Universal did not return calls, and negotiations are still under way to get a licensing deal with Warner, the fourth major label. Klepfisz says all of the licensing deals will need to be renewed this year, but adds that he’s confident they will be.

He says 2.5 million tracks are available for download, with plans to offer at least 5 million and possibly 10 million by year’s end. (Most digital music subscription sites worth their salt these days have 10 million or more songs available in their libraries, says Aram Sinnreich, a media professor at Rutgers and a co-founder of Radar Research.)

economic crisis, they had to start looking elsewhere for cash — mostly in Asia. Klepfisz says the company has raised “tens of millions of dollars,” with about 20 percent of that coming since the restart.

Still, Qtrax is relying primarily on the ads linked to the music player to finance licensing fees and to make the company profitable — a business model that many industry experts are skeptical can work. They point to previous hopefuls like Napster, which was sued by the record labels over copyright laws and is now a shadow of its former self (and now charges subscription fees for music) and to SpiralFrog and Ruckus, which had some backing from the major labels but collapsed after failing to raise enough cash to cover royalties to the record companies.

Even Pandora is struggling to turn a profit, and it gets revenue from both ads and subscriptions, said Mark Harding, a digital media analyst at the Maxim Group.

Pandora offers free Internet radio, but it charges a subscription fee for those whose listening exceeds 40 hours a month.

And Pandora’s licensing fees for streaming are far lower than those of companies that offer downloads.

Qtrax uses banner ads on the player that downloads and plays the music. Ads are also found on pages on the site that provide information about the bands. Users see three ads a page when they download or play a song — but the ads do not delay or interfere with the ability to download or listen, Klepfisz says.

“We are diametrically opposed to placing ads that precede listening to the music — that forces people to endure the ads before they can hear the song,” he said. “We think that if you do those sorts of things, people will go back to the illegal sites.”

Qtrax executives feel strongly that artists deserve to be paid for their work. “Every time something gets played, they deserve to be paid something,” Ford says. “They’re getting paid nothing now for most of their music.

Zero.”

He adds that Qtrax goes far beyond SpiralFrog in terms of licensing deals and content.

And Qtrax is enhancing its site with band information, live performances and ticket sales.

The site will get a cut from those sales, and from merchandise sold through site links, he says.

It is also aggressively seeking partnerships like those it has with Baidu, the Chinese search engine, and with Lenco Media, which supplies Internet radio stations with technology and advertising. Under these agreements, people searching for a particular song through the Baidu search tool or listening to a song on an Internet radio station through Lenco’s platform will see a button that allows them to download the music from the Qtrax site.

Klepfisz does not rule out offering a subscription service, streaming or even a cloud service at some point, but says he feels that offering free downloads is crucial to luring music fans away from illegal downloading sites.

“For the moment,” he said, “we want to start with tackling the pirate industry.”

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, September 11, 2011 G3

B USI N ESS

G4 Sunday, September 11, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

Mutual funds Name

NAV

1 yr Chg %rt

AcadEm n 17.56 -.61 Alger Funds I: CapApprI 19.61 -.25 SmCapGrI 24.28 -.26 AllianceBernstein : IntDurInstl 16.25 -.03 AllianceBern A: BlWthStrA p 11.24 +.01 GloblBdA r 8.53 +.03 GroIncA p 3.15 -.04 HighIncoA p 8.69 -.07 LgCapGrA p 22.90 -.43 Allianz Admin MMS: NFJSmCpVl t 27.10 -.33 Allianz Fds Instl: NFJDivVal 10.51 -.23 SmCpVl n 28.46 -.34 Allianz Funds A: NFJDivVal t 10.43 -.22 SmCpV A 27.11 -.33 Alpine Funds: TaxOptInco 10.05 +.01 AmanaGrth n 23.02 +.21 AmanaInco n 30.06 +.09 Amer Beacon Insti: LgCapInst 17.22 -.36 SmCapInst 16.90 -.25 Amer Beacon Inv: LgCap Inv 16.32 -.34 Ameri Century 1st: Growth 24.15 -.40 Amer Century Adv: EqtyIncA p 6.73 -.09 HeritageA p 18.79 -.13 Amer Century Inst: EqInc 6.74 -.09 Amer Century Inv: DivBond n 11.18 +.01 DivBond 11.18 +.01 EqGroInv n 19.65 -.29 EqInco 6.74 -.08 GNMAI 11.29 +.02 Gift 26.58 -.22 GlblGold 27.10 +.31 GovtBd 11.65 +.02 GrowthI 23.94 -.39 HeritageI 19.34 -.14 IncGro 22.35 -.31 InfAdjBond 13.02 -.01 IntTF 11.33 +.04 IntTF n 11.33 +.04 IntlBnd 14.87 -.28 IntlGroI 9.79 -.45 MdCapVal 11.23 -.20 SelectI 36.27 -.55 SmCapVal 7.56 -.11 Ultra n 21.83 -.29 ValueInv 5.09 -.11 Vista 15.16 -.11 American Funds A: AmcapFA p 17.53 -.25 AmMutlA p 23.71 -.40 BalA p 17.34 -.22 BondFdA p 12.61 ...

CapInBldA p 48.00 -1.04 CapWGrA p 31.25 -1.25 CapWldA p 21.25 -.23 EupacA p 35.88 -1.69 FundInvA p 33.35 -.74 GlblBalA 23.64 -.56 GovtA p 14.63 +.03 GwthFdA p 27.82 -.45 HI TrstA p 10.79 -.07 HiIncMuniA 13.93 +.05 IncoFdA p 16.01 -.24 IntBdA p 13.69 ...

IntlGrIncA p 28.00 -1.21 InvCoAA p 25.21 -.54 LtdTEBdA p 16.04 +.03 NwEconA p 23.46 -.45 NewPerA p 25.73 -.86 NewWorldA 48.73 -1.52 STBFA p 10.11 ...

SmCpWA p 33.98 -.81 TaxExA p 12.35 +.05 TxExCAA p 16.43 +.06 WshMutA p 25.93 -.48 American Funds B: BalanB p 17.26 -.23 CapInBldB p 47.97 -1.05 CapWGrB t 31.05 -1.25 GrowthB t 26.86 -.45 IncomeB p 15.88 -.24 ICAB t 25.07 -.55 Arbitrage Funds: Arbitrage I n 13.19 -.03 ArbitrageR p 12.97 -.04 Ariel Investments: Apprec 36.49 -1.24 Ariel n 38.50 -1.49 Artio Global Funds: GlbHiInco t 10.08 -.09 GlbHiIncI r 9.67 -.08 IntlEqI r 25.50 -1.12 IntlEqA 24.85 -1.09 IntlEqIIA t 10.48 -.45 IntlEqII I r 10.56 -.46 TotRet I 13.99 +.02 Artisan Funds: Intl 20.27 -.41 IntlValu r 24.29 -.60 MidCap 33.59 +.86 MidCapVal 19.80 +.21 SmCapVal 15.34 +.22 Aston Funds: FairMidCpN 26.42 -.59 M&CGroN 23.05 -.33 BBH Funds: BdMktN 10.36 -.01 BNY Mellon Funds: BondFund 13.45 +.01 EmgMkts 10.12 -.33 IntlFund 9.06 -.58 IntmBdFd 13.14 +.01 LrgCapStk 7.66 -.17 MidCapStk 10.71 -.13 NatlIntMuni 13.53 +.04 NtlShTrmMu 12.99 ...

Baird Funds: AggBdInst 10.93 +.01 ShtTBdInst 9.71 ...

Baron Fds Instl: Growth 48.62 -.80 Baron Funds: Asset n 51.95 -.73 Growth 48.33 -.81 Partners p 17.65 -.52 SmallCap 22.17 -.41 Bernstein Fds: IntDur 14.42 +.15 Ca Mu 14.70 +.04 DivMun 14.73 +.03 NYMun 14.49 +.02 TxMgdIntl 13.00 -.74 IntlPort 12.90 -.74 EmgMkts 27.96 -1.04 Berwyn Funds: Income 13.04 -.06 BlackRock A: BasValA p 22.76 -.40 CapAppr p 20.17 -.27 EqtyDivid 16.67 -.33 GlbAlA r 18.59 -.39 HiYdInvA 7.39 -.04 InflProBdA 11.59 -.01 LgCapCrA p 10.14 -.11 NatMuniA 10.34 +.05 TotRetA 11.26 ...

USOppA 33.59 -.58 BlackRock B&C: EquityDivC 16.32 -.32 GlAlB t 18.14 -.38 GlobAlC t 17.33 -.37 BlackRock Fds Blrk: CapAppr p 20.93 -.27 BlackRock Instl: InflProtBd 11.70 -.01 US Opps 35.43 -.62 BasValI 22.94 -.40 CoreBond 9.50 +.01 EquityDiv 16.71 -.33 GlbAlloc r 18.68 -.39 CapAppr p 20.91 -.28 HiYldBond 7.39 -.04 TotRet 11.26 +.01 IntlOppI 30.48 -1.46 NatlMuni 10.33 +.05 S&P500 14.27 -.24 SCapGrI 20.85 -.37 BlackRock R: GlblAlloc r 17.99 -.38 Brandywine Fds: BlueFd 22.33 -.33 Brandywine 22.63 -.27 BrownSmCoIns41.22 -.90 Buffalo Funds: SmallCap 22.33 -.35 CGM Funds: FocusFd n 26.48 -.43 Realty n 25.23 -.32 CRM Funds: MidCapValI 25.23 -.68 Calamos Funds: ConvA p 18.67 -.11 ConvI 17.53 -.10 GlbGr&IncI 10.77 -.03 Gr&IncC t 30.71 -.24 Grth&IncA p 30.64 -.23 GrowthA p 48.69 -.60 GrowthC t 44.07 -.55 Growth I 53.12 -.65 MktNeutA p 11.85 -.08 Calvert Invest: Inco p 16.24 -.03 ShDurIncA t 16.39 -.03

3 yr %rt

-0.2 +17.2 +11.6 +15.6 +6.6 +8.2 NA

NA

NA NA +5.2 +27.0 +8.0 -1.2 +5.4 +43.8 +9.3 +22.4 +10.6 +13.7 +5.6 -12.1 +10.9 +14.6 +5.3 -13.0 +10.4 +13.2 +1.8 NA NA

+7.3 NA NA

+0.4 +4.4

-5.4 +2.5

0.0

-6.4

+9.5

+9.1

+3.5 +2.5 +11.8 +11.4 +3.9

+3.9

+6.0 +23.6 +5.8 +22.9 +9.1 -2.0 +3.7 +3.4 +6.8 +22.7 +13.9 +5.7 +25.6 +157.7 +5.8 +20.1 +9.3 +8.5 +12.2 +12.2 +7.8 -2.7 +12.6 +22.7 +3.6 +17.4 +3.8 +18.1 +9.2 +19.8 +1.5 0.0 +2.9 +8.5 +13.5 +9.7 +1.7 +8.3 +13.8 +13.3 +0.7 -2.3 +9.6 -5.0 +8.9 +5.4 +7.0 +5.7 +4.5 -2.3 +7.6 -3.3 +4.4 NS +5.8 +4.8 +6.3 +3.0 +6.7 +3.3 +1.6 +2.5 +3.6 +6.0 +3.1 -1.2 +1.0 +2.6 +3.1 +3.4 +8.0

+9.7 +6.3 +10.3 +18.0 +5.8 -2.6 +23.5 +2.0 +1.9 NS +19.6 +0.7 +27.7 +12.4 +11.2 +13.3 NS -1.2 +15.7 +12.5 +8.0 +9.6 +6.4 +12.4 +15.4 +17.3 +0.3

+6.1 +3.7 -3.0 +4.0 +5.9 +1.7

+7.8 +3.4 -4.8 -1.5 +8.7 -3.5

+3.5 +14.5 +3.2 +13.9 +2.3 -4.9

+9.4 +0.7

+4.2 +4.6 -4.8 -5.1 -4.9 -4.6 +7.9

+31.7 +32.8 -15.4 -16.0 -13.0 -12.3 +26.2

NA NA NA NA NA

NA NA NA NA NA

-0.9 +10.2 +7.9 +2.7 +1.5 +12.6 +5.3 -2.4 -6.3 +3.8 +1.7 +8.1 +3.2 +1.5

+21.3 +20.3 -10.3 +18.0 -3.4 +7.1 +18.5 +8.1

+6.8 +24.3 +2.4 +11.2 +14.3

NS

+11.6 +3.8 +14.0 +10.6 +6.0 -7.4 +11.1 +13.0 NA +3.1 +3.4 +3.2 -8.9 -8.9 -3.9

NA +14.4 +14.8 +14.5 -20.9 -21.8 +14.6

+4.8 +26.9 +1.9 +5.9 +7.7 +4.8 NA +11.3 +7.8 +3.7 +4.4 +2.2

-3.1 +4.2 +3.2 +14.7 NA +22.8 -1.7 +18.6 +20.1 +6.9

+6.9 +0.9 +4.0 +12.0 +4.1 +12.1 +6.3

+5.6

+11.6 +2.7 +2.2 +4.6 +7.9 +5.1 +6.2 NA +4.8 -1.1 +3.8 +6.3 +8.3

+23.9 +8.5 -2.2 +21.3 +4.1 +15.6 NS NA +21.3 -0.8 +19.3 0.0 -2.7

+4.5 +13.5 +6.9 -13.9 +9.3 -20.9 +18.3 +24.6 +0.6

+5.2

+0.2 -38.7 +8.4 -8.2 +3.8

-3.4

+4.2 +4.5 +8.2 +8.6 +9.4 +9.4 +8.6 +9.7 +4.2

+16.7 +17.6 +19.7 +17.9 +20.6 +10.3 +7.9 +11.2 +8.3

+5.0 +14.5 +1.9 +14.3

Footnotes Table includes 1,940 largest Mutual Funds

e - Ex capital gains distribution. s - Stock dividend or split. f - Previous day’s quote n or nl - No up-front sales charge. p - Fund assets are used to pay for distribution costs. r - Redemption fee for contingent deferred sales load may apply. t - Both p and r. y - Fund not in existence for one year.

NE - Data in question.

NN - Fund does not wish to be tracked.

NS - Fund did not exist at the start date.

NA - Information unavailable.

Name

NAV

1 yr Chg %rt

SocEqA p 34.22 -.47 Cambiar Funds: OpportInv 16.25 -.31 Causeway Intl: Institutnl nr 10.72 -.72 Clipper 59.95 -.79 Cohen & Steers: InsltRlty n 37.58 -.29 IntlRltyI r 9.71 -.38 RltyShrs n 57.81 -.44 Columbia Class A: Acorn t 26.11 -.38 AcornIntlA t 36.27 -1.51 BldModAgg p 9.84 -.13 DivEqInc A 8.82 -.21 DivrBd 5.17 ...

DiviIncoA 12.25 -.21 DivOpptyA 7.41 -.13 FocusEqA t 20.97 -.23 HiYldBond 2.69 -.02 LgCapGrA t 21.29 -.29 LgCorQA p 5.20 -.07 21CentryA t 11.39 -.03 MidCpValA 11.75 -.19 MidCVlOp p 6.78 -.12 PBModA p 10.25 -.10 SelLgCpGr t 12.18 -.03 StrtIncA 6.06 -.02 TxExA p 13.45 +.06 SelComm A 39.26 -.10 Columbia Cl I,T&G: DiverBdI 5.18 +.01 Columbia Class Z: Acorn Z 26.96 -.39 AcornIntl Z 36.39 -1.52 AcornSel Z 23.25 -.51 AcornUSA 25.54 -.37 Bond 9.56 +.01 DiviIncomeZ 12.26 -.22 FocusEqZ t 21.46 -.23 IntmBdZ n 9.31 +.01 IntmTEBd n 10.69 +.04 IntEqZ 10.41 -.43 IntlValZ 12.10 -.66 LgCapCoreZ 11.84 -.26 LgCapGr 12.28 -.03 LgCapIdxZ 22.52 -.37 LgCapValZ 9.87 -.24 21CntryZ n 11.65 -.04 MarsGrPrZ 19.32 -.22 MidCapGr Z 25.10 -.27 MidCpIdxZ 10.27 -.12 MdCpVal p 11.77 -.19 STIncoZ 9.92 -.01 STMunZ 10.56 ...

SmlCapGrZ n 28.39 -.35 SmlCapIdxZ n15.06 -.19 SmCapVal 39.65 -.59 SCValuIIZ 11.95 -.21 ValRestr n 43.20 -1.36 CRAQlInv np 11.20 +.03 CG Cap Mkt Fds: CoreFxInco 8.66 +.02 LgGrw 13.56 -.16 LgVal n 8.13 -.14 Credit Suisse ABCD: ComdyRetA t 9.26 -.13 Credit Suisse Comm: CommRet t 9.33 -.13 DFA Funds: Glb6040Ins x 12.06 -.29 IntlCoreEq nx 9.40 -.60 USCoreEq1 nx 9.88 -.20 USCoreEq2 nx 9.69 -.19 DWS Invest A: DrmHiRA 29.21 -.44 DSmCaVal 30.77 -.46 HiIncA 4.59 -.02 MgdMuni p 8.97 +.04 StrGovSecA 9.04 +.02 DWS Invest Instl: Eqty500IL 131.48 -2.18 DWS Invest Inv: ShtDurPlusS r 9.30 +.01 DWS Invest S: GNMA S 15.78 +.02 GroIncS 15.28 -.16 LgCapValS r 16.20 -.28 MgdMuni S 8.98 +.04 Davis Funds A: NYVen A 30.72 -.61 Davis Funds C & Y: NYVenY 31.09 -.62 NYVen C 29.55 -.60 Delaware Invest A: Diver Inc p 9.49 ...

LtdTrmDvrA 9.14 +.02 Diamond Hill Fds: LongShortI 15.68 -.27 Dimensional Fds: EmMkCrEq nx 18.88 -.81 EmgMktVal x 29.48 -1.33 IntSmVa nx 14.39 -.87 LargeCo x 9.09 -.20 STExtQual nx 10.90 -.01 STMuniBd nx 10.37 -.01 TAWexUSCr nx 8.10 -.48 TAUSCorEq2 x 7.90 -.15 TM USSm x 20.00 -.27 USVectrEq nx 9.39 -.17 USLgVa nx 17.70 -.41 USLgVa3 nx 13.55 -.32 US Micro nx 11.90 -.18 US TgdVal x 14.01 -.20 US Small nx 18.62 -.28 US SmVal x 21.40 -.29 IntlSmCo nx 14.90 -.82 GlbEqInst x 11.73 -.41 EmgMktSCp nx20.71 -.85 EmgMkt nx 26.50 -1.11 Fixd nx 10.36 ...

ST Govt nx 11.02 -.03 IntGvFxIn nx 13.02 -.05 IntlREst 4.90 -.23 IntVa nx 14.68 -1.07 IntVa3 nx 13.73 -1.01 InflProSecs x 12.38 -.14 Glb5FxInc x 11.37 -.11 LrgCapInt nx 16.87 -1.04 TM USTgtV x 18.21 -.26 TM IntlValue x11.99 -.88 TMMktwdeV x13.22 -.29 TMUSEq x 12.40 -.26 2YGlFxd nx 10.24 ...

DFARlEst nx 21.77 -.17 Dodge&Cox: Balanced n 64.29 -1.32 GblStock 7.53 -.33 IncomeFd 13.52 -.01 Intl Stk 29.58 -1.87 Stock 94.49 -2.63 DoubleLine Funds: TRBd I 11.28 +.03 TRBd N p 11.27 +.03 Dreyfus: Aprec 37.62 -.88 BasicS&P 23.66 -.39 BondMktInv p10.99 +.01 CalAMTMuZ 14.56 +.08 Dreyfus 8.01 -.16 DreyMid r 25.44 -.30 Drey500In t 32.07 -.55 IntmTIncA 13.66 +.01 IntlStkI 12.45 -.60 MunBd r 11.32 +.05 NY Tax nr 14.94 +.06 OppMCVal A 28.97 -.69 SmlCpStk r 18.24 -.24 DreihsAcInc 10.51 -.04 Dupree Mutual: KYTF 7.83 +.02 EVPTxMEmI 45.29 -1.37 Eaton Vance A: GblMacAbR p 10.12 -.02 FloatRate 8.97 ...

IncBosA 5.63 -.03 LgCpVal x 15.86 -.44 NatlMunInc 9.21 +.09 Strat Income Cl A 8.11 +24.0 TMG1.1 21.77 -.48 Eaton Vance C: NatlMunInc 9.21 +.09 StrIncC t 7.65 -.02 Eaton Vance I: FltgRt 8.68 +.01 GblMacAbR 10.11 -.02 IncBost 5.63 -.03 LgCapVal x 15.90 -.45 ParStEmMkt 13.96 -.42 EdgwdGInst n 11.00 -.07 FMI Funds: CommonStk 22.72 -.30 LargeCap p 14.53 -.39 FPA Funds: Capit 39.66 -.02 NewInc 10.84 ...

FPACres n 25.87 -.24 Fairholme 25.71 -.55 Federated A: KaufmA p 4.70 -.10 MuniUltshA 10.05 ...

TtlRtBd p 11.46 +.02 Federated Instl: KaufmanR 4.71 -.10 MdCpI InSvc 19.66 -.23 MunULA p 10.05 ...

TotRetBond 11.46 +.02 TtlRtnBdS 11.46 +.02 StaValDivIS 4.44 -.09 Fidelity Advisor A: DivrIntlA r 14.02 -.63 FltRateA r 9.50 +.01 FF2030A p 11.44 -.21 LevCoStA p 29.12 -.43 MidCpIIA p 16.16 -.22 NwInsghts p 18.96 -.24 SmallCapA p 22.10 -.53 StrInA 12.50 -.05 TotalBdA r 11.12 ...

Fidelity Advisor C: NwInsghts tn 18.02 -.23 StratIncC nt 12.47 -.06 Fidelity Advisor I: EqGrI n 54.60 -.72 FltRateI n 9.48 +.01 GroIncI 15.81 -.34 LgCapI n 16.75 -.37 MidCpII I n 16.38 -.23 NewInsightI 19.18 -.24 SmallCapI 23.18 -.55 StratRRetI n 9.70 -.03 StrInI 12.64 -.05 Fidelity Advisor T: EqGrT p 50.93 -.67 EqInT 21.09 -.53 GrOppT 33.55 -.07 NwInsghts p 18.72 -.24 SmlCapT p 21.32 -.51 StkSelMC 18.00 -.15 StrInT 12.49 -.06 Fidelity Freedom:

3 yr %rt

+10.8 +7.5 +7.5

+5.7

-3.2 +9.6

-4.3 +4.8

+8.8 -1.8 +8.6 +10.3 +4.8 +6.5 +2.5 +6.1 +5.7 +9.9 +9.2 +7.1 +8.6 +10.0 -1.6 +3.8 +3.0 +6.8 +18.7 +6.7 +2.8 +3.9

+7.5 -5.7 +7.3 +12.4 +20.2 +11.7 -5.1 +23.0 +4.8 +12.2 +6.5 +31.5 +4.0 +0.3 -10.4 -2.9 +0.2 +15.9 +19.0 +26.8 +16.9 +18.5

+6.5 +24.3 +10.5 +5.2 +2.4 +10.4 +6.0 +5.9 +9.4 +6.2 +4.3 -3.9 -7.3 +4.7 +19.0 +6.5 -0.6 -1.4 +11.0 +14.0 +9.4 +4.2 +1.9 +1.5 +13.1 +9.9 +3.8 +6.7 +4.2 +5.6

+13.4 +21.5 +3.5 +8.2 +22.6 +5.6 +7.3 +27.3 +16.8 -12.9 -13.4 -1.7 +19.8 +0.5 -9.0 -9.8 +6.2 +19.7 +12.3 -2.2 +12.4 +8.5 +12.0 +2.5 -2.3 -1.2 -2.5 +18.0

Name

NAV

FF2000 n 12.03 FF2010 n 13.27 FF2010K 12.26 FF2015 n 11.07 FF2015A 11.17 FF2015K 12.28 FF2020 n 13.29 FF2020A 11.52 FF2020K 12.57 FF2025 n 10.93 FF2025A 10.97 FF2025K 12.55 FF2030 n 12.98 FF2030K 12.65 FF2035 n 10.63 FF2035A 10.67 FF2035K 12.60 FF2040 n 7.41 FF2040K 12.63 FF2045 n 8.75 FF2045K 12.69 FF2050 n 8.59 FF2050K 12.67 IncomeFd n 11.30 Fidelity Invest: AllSectEq 11.35 AMgr50 n 14.85 AMgr70 nr 15.29 AMgr20 nr 12.80 Balanc 17.68 BalancedK 17.68 BlueChipGr e 41.34 BluChpGrF ne 41.41 BluChpGrK e 41.38 CA Mun n 12.23 Canada n 54.26 CapApp n 23.20 CapDevelO 10.22 CapInco nr 8.90 ChinaReg r 28.22 Contra n 64.58 ContraK 64.61 CnvSec 22.89 DisEq n 20.22 DiscEqF 20.22 DiverIntl n 26.34 DiversIntK r 26.34 DivStkO n 13.71 DivGth nx 24.70 Emerg Asia r 27.58 EmrgMkt n 22.93 EqutInc n 38.00 EQII n 15.66 EqIncK 38.00 Export n 19.89 FidelFd 30.14 FltRateHi r 9.49

1 yr Chg %rt

3 yr %rt

-.05 -.15 -.14 -.12 -.13 -.14 -.18 -.17 -.17 -.18 -.19 -.21 -.22 -.22 -.22 -.23 -.25 -.16 -.26 -.18 -.27 -.19 -.28 -.05

+5.5 +6.8 +6.9 +6.9 +6.6 +6.9 +7.1 +7.0 +7.3 +6.8 +6.7 +6.8 +6.7 +6.8 +5.8 +5.9 +6.1 +5.9 +6.0 +5.8 +5.9 +5.7 +5.8 +5.1

+13.3 +12.4 NS +11.9 +11.7 NS +9.6 +9.4 NS +8.4 +8.2 NS +5.5 NS +3.8 +3.9 NS +3.0 NS +2.7 NS +1.2 NS +14.0

-.16 -.18 -.27 -.06 -.14 -.14 -2.06 -2.06 -2.06 +.05 -1.50 -.26 -.15 -.07 -.71 -.85 -.84 -.15 -.44 -.45 -1.19 -1.19 -.29 -.61 -.77 -.72 -1.04 -.44 -1.04 -.35 -.46 +.01

+7.0 +6.2 +5.6 +5.6 +7.6 +7.7 +13.8 +14.1 +14.0 +3.7 +7.4 +6.9 +13.0 +7.6 -0.3 +9.8 +9.9 +4.7 +1.6 +1.7 -0.3 -0.1 +7.2 +5.7 +3.8 +0.5 -0.4 -0.9 -0.3 +4.7 +9.9 +2.5

NS +16.6 +12.6 +17.2 +13.0 +13.6 +18.4 NS +19.2 +15.8 +7.4 +12.5 +3.9 +40.6 +31.2 +11.9 +12.4 +12.0 -12.6 NS -8.6 -8.0 +11.4 +6.6 +15.9 +9.6 -7.2 -10.8 -6.7 +3.4 +0.5 +13.3

Name

NAV

1 yr Chg %rt

OverseasA 21.71 -.81 SoGenGold p 37.53 +.29 US ValuA t 16.17 -.13 Forum Funds: AbsolStratI r 10.97 ...

Frank/Temp Frnk A: AdjUS p 8.85 ...

BalInv p 40.35 -.60 CAHYBd p 9.52 +.05 CalInsA p 12.17 +.07 CalTFrA p 7.00 +.05 EqIncA p 15.34 -.33 FedInterm p 12.03 +.06 FedTxFrA p 12.01 +.07 FlexCapGrA 43.68 -.67 FlRtDA p 8.73 ...

FL TFA p 11.55 +.06 FoundFAl p 9.51 -.27 GoldPrM A 48.64 +.01 GrowthA p 41.34 -.75 HY TFA p 10.14 +.04 HiIncoA 1.92 -.01 IncoSerA p 2.03 -.04 InsTFA p 12.02 +.06 MichTFA p 12.02 +.05 MO TFA p 12.19 +.07 NatResA p 35.93 -.66 NJTFA p 12.13 +.06 NY TFA p 11.71 +.06 NC TFA p 12.36 +.07 OhioITFA p 12.60 +.07 ORTFA p 12.06 +.07 PA TFA p 10.45 +.06 RisDivA p 31.50 -.68 SMCpGrA 33.02 -.50 StratInc p 10.32 -.05 TotlRtnA p 10.38 -.02 USGovA p 6.95 +.01 UtilitiesA p 12.02 -.20 Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv: FdTF Adv 12.02 +.07 GlbBdAdv n 13.66 -.12 GrAdv t 41.42 -.75 HY TF Adv 10.17 +.04 IncomeAdv 2.02 -.03 TGlbTRAdv 13.33 -.13 TtlRtAdv 10.40 -.02 USGovAdv p 6.97 +.01 Frank/Temp Frnk B: IncomeB t 2.03 -.03 Frank/Temp Frnk C: CalTFC t 6.99 +.05 FdTxFC t 12.01 +.07 FoundFAl p 9.37 -.26 HY TFC t 10.28 +.04 IncomeC t 2.05 -.03

3 yr %rt

+8.3 +24.0 +28.5 +148.5 +9.6 +13.4 +3.5 +11.3 +1.7 +7.6 +1.1 -7.9 +4.2 +17.3 +3.2 +13.4 +2.1 +14.8 +5.6 +4.0 +4.0 +17.9 +3.9 +17.2 +6.2 +4.4 +1.8 +6.5 +3.8 +15.2 +1.1 -1.1 +15.8 +158.0 +6.0 +6.2 +3.2 +18.3 +6.3 +30.5 +4.5 +15.2 +3.4 +15.3 +3.1 +13.7 +3.5 +16.4 +17.4 +20.0 +2.9 +16.1 +2.5 +16.2 +3.3 +17.3 +3.2 +15.0 +3.4 +17.3 +3.6 +17.2 +7.2 +6.4 +8.3 +13.1 +5.5 +26.8 +6.8 +27.0 +6.4 +20.8 +9.7 +11.6 +4.0 +7.4 +6.3 +3.3 +4.7 +8.9 +7.1 +6.7

+17.6 +44.3 +7.0 +18.7 +15.8 NS +28.0 +21.4

+4.1 +12.9 +1.5 +3.4 +0.3 +2.6 +4.0

+12.9 +15.4 -3.2 +16.4 +13.8

Name

NAV

1 yr Chg %rt

Hartford Fds C: CapAppC t 24.94 -.73 FltRateC tx 8.43 ...

Hartford Fds I: DivGthI n 17.11 -.37 Hartford Fds Y: CapAppY n 30.73 -.89 CapAppI n 28.30 -.82 DivGrowthY n 17.42 -.37 FltRateI x 8.44 -.01 TotRetBdY nx 10.99 +.04 Hartford HLS IA : CapApp 35.88 -.96 Div&Grwth 17.73 -.39 GrwthOpp 23.56 -.38 Advisers 18.16 -.22 Stock 36.38 -.70 IntlOpp 10.71 -.52 MidCap 22.64 -.27 TotalRetBd 11.55 +.04 USGovSecs 10.63 +.03 Hartford HLS IB: CapApprec p 35.52 -.95 Heartland Fds: ValueInv 39.67 -.88 ValPlusInv p 25.72 -.32 Henderson Glbl Fds: IntlOppA p 18.58 -.81 Hotchkis & Wiley: MidCpVal 19.32 -.35 Hussman Funds: StrTotRet r 12.82 +.04 StrGrowth 12.90 +.16 ICM SmlCo 25.48 -.54 ING Funds Cl A: GlbR E p 15.30 -.38 IVA Funds: Intl I r 15.89 -.46 WorldwideA t 16.02 -.35 WorldwideC t 15.86 -.34 Worldwide I r 16.04 -.35 Invesco Fds Instl: IntlGrow 25.24 -1.34 Invesco Fds Invest: DivrsDiv p 11.04 -.15 Invesco Funds A: Chart p 15.38 -.24 CmstkA 14.08 -.24 Constl p 21.29 -.25 DevMkt p 30.58 -.93 DivrsDiv p 11.04 -.15 EqtyIncA 7.88 -.11 GlbCoreEq p 11.26 -.40 GrIncA p 17.00 -.33 HYMuA 9.28 +.04 IntlGrow 24.86 -1.32

3 yr %rt

-6.2 -12.5 +1.5 +8.5 +2.7

-0.4

-5.1 -9.4 -5.3 -9.8 +2.9 +0.1 +2.5 +11.8 +6.2 +21.7 -0.3 -1.3 +2.8 -0.5 +7.7 -3.6 +4.6 +7.3 +3.7 +0.5 -3.1 +3.4 +3.3 +2.0 +6.5 +22.0 +3.0 +10.3 -0.6

-2.0

+12.2 +9.2 +7.9 +6.6 -1.7

+0.4

+1.2

+9.1

+7.6 +23.7 -3.1 -8.3 +3.8 -5.0 +4.3

-0.2

+8.5 +7.0 +6.2 +7.2

NS NS NS NS

+1.8

+6.4

+1.7

-0.3

+6.4 +3.4 +2.9 -1.5 +8.3 -4.3 +0.7 +35.8 +1.5 -0.6 +2.9 +7.8 -4.0 -6.9 +1.7 -2.3 +2.4 +11.9 +1.4 +5.0

Name

NAV

1 yr Chg %rt

Lazard Open: EmgMktOp p 19.52 -.56 Legg Mason A: CBEqBldrA 12.10 -.17 CBAggGr p 104.18 -1.43 CBAppr p 12.72 -.18 CBFdAllCV A 11.71 -.22 WAIntTmMu 6.47 +.03 WAMgMuA p 15.97 +.07 Legg Mason C: WAMgMuC 15.98 +.07 CMValTr p 33.97 -.53 Litman Gregory Fds: Intl I 12.85 -.68 Longleaf Partners: Partners 26.18 -.82 Intl n 12.67 -.83 SmCap 25.51 -.44 Loomis Sayles: GlbBdR t 17.02 -.24 LSBondI 14.42 -.14 LSGlblBdI 17.18 -.24 StrInc C 14.82 -.20 LSBondR 14.36 -.14 StrIncA 14.75 -.19 ValueY n 16.48 -.35 Loomis Sayles Inv: InvGrBdA p 12.45 -.07 InvGrBdC p 12.36 -.07 InvGrBdY 12.46 -.06 LSFxdInc 14.13 -.10 Lord Abbett A: FloatRt p 8.88 ...

IntrTaxFr 10.52 +.03 ShDurTxFr 15.86 +.01 ValueOpps p 13.88 -.19 AffiliatdA p 9.74 -.22 FundlEq 11.47 -.22 BalanStratA 9.64 -.18 BondDebA p 7.58 -.04 DevGthA p 19.56 -.20 HYMunBd p 11.01 +.02 ShDurIncoA p 4.55 ...

MidCapA p 14.71 -.27 RsSmCpA 26.36 -.44 TaxFrA p 10.49 +.05 CapStruct p 10.84 -.17 Lord Abbett C: BdDbC p 7.60 -.04 FloatRt p 8.88 -.01 ShDurIncoC t 4.58 ...

Lord Abbett F: ShtDurInco 4.55 ...

TotalRet 11.08 +.01 Lord Abbett I: SmCapVal 27.92 -.47

3 yr %rt

-0.3 +16.3 +5.6 +12.4 +4.2 +0.7 +3.1 +4.0

-0.9 +11.8 +0.3 -5.3 +15.8 +19.0

+3.4 +17.0 -2.2 -12.6 -2.4

-2.5

+5.6 +0.1 -5.8 -10.8 +10.4 +22.5 +8.4 +9.4 +8.7 +7.3 +9.1 +8.2 +2.3

+29.2 +34.8 +30.5 +30.7 +33.6 +33.8 -8.1

+8.5 +7.8 +8.9 +8.8

+33.0 +30.1 +34.2 +35.4

+1.9 +3.8 +2.4 +4.7 -2.5 +4.1 +1.9 +6.6 +16.6 -0.8 +3.0 +7.0 +2.4 +2.0 +3.8

+10.1 +19.7 NS +11.8 -11.1 +6.2 +9.7 +26.7 +27.8 +3.1 +21.8 +3.3 -0.8 +16.1 +9.8

+5.9 +24.4 +1.0 +7.8 +2.4 +18.9 +3.3 +22.4 +6.7 +28.1 +2.7

+0.1

Name

NAV

1 yr Chg %rt

IntTaxEx n 10.52 +.04 IntlEqIdx r 9.34 -.25 MMEmMkt r 20.53 -.03 MMIntlEq r 8.85 -.11 MMMidCap 10.86 +.17 ShIntTaxFr 10.70 ...

ShIntUSGv n 10.58 ...

SmlCapVal n 13.74 +.23 StockIdx n 14.74 +.16 TxExpt n 10.65 +.05 Nuveen Cl A: HYldMuBd p 14.99 +.06 TWValOpp 33.77 -.36 LtdMBA p 11.13 +.01 Nuveen Cl C: HYMunBd t 14.98 +.06 Nuveen Cl I: CoreBond I 11.52 -.01 Nuveen Cl R: IntmDurMuBd 9.11 +.02 HYMuniBd 14.98 +.06 LtdTermR 11.07 +.01 TWValOpp 33.93 -.35 Nuveen Cl Y: RealEst 18.12 -.12 Oakmark Funds I: EqtyInc r 26.28 -.48 GlobalI r 19.11 -.62 Intl I r 15.93 -.72 IntlSmCp r 11.96 -.49 Oakmark 38.12 -.84 Select 25.73 -.62 Old Westbury Fds: GlobOpp 7.29 -.09 GlbSMdCap 13.65 -.41 MuniBond pn 12.14 +.03 NonUSLgC p 9.02 -.29 RealReturn 10.42 -.10 Oppenheimer A: AMTFrMuA 6.30 +.03 AMTFrNY 11.13 +.07 ActiveAllA 8.99 -.17 CAMuniA p 7.83 +.04 CapAppA p 40.44 -.81 CapIncA p 8.61 -.04 DevMktA p 31.66 -.77 DiscFd p 54.44 -.63 Equity A 8.03 -.15 EqIncA p 21.35 -.42 GlobalA p 52.79 -2.54 GblAllocA 14.69 -.33 GlblOppA 27.40 -.76 GblStrIncoA 4.21 -.03 Gold p 51.03 +.44 IntlBdA p 6.62 -.14 IntlDivA 10.78 -.46

NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA

3 yr %rt NA NA NS NA NA NA NA NA NA NA

+0.7 -0.3 +10.7 +45.7 +3.5 +14.2 +0.1

-1.9

+5.5 +25.8 +3.6 +0.9 +3.7 +11.1

+16.6 +0.2 +14.8 +46.8

+9.7

+9.0

+5.2 +6.3 -1.7 -2.0 -8.1 +8.7 -2.1 +11.3 +4.7 +8.2 +5.9 +16.8 +3.2 +6.8 +6.4 +24.9 +1.1 +16.5 -1.0 -0.8 +16.6 -3.1 +2.5 -1.5 +0.1 +11.8 +5.0 -5.9 +2.3 +6.8 +7.4 -3.0 +8.5 -7.0 +1.6 +34.5 +20.8 +13.0 +5.3 -2.8 +0.8 +16.8 -0.5 +2.8 +6.7 +12.7 +4.3 +29.5 +6.3 +22.1 +26.8 +173.9 +6.1 +26.0 +0.4 +16.1

Name

NAV

1 yr Chg %rt

TotRtnP 11.03 -.02 Parnassus Funds: EqtyInco n 24.46 -.34 Pax World: Balanced 21.09 -.32 Paydenfunds: HiInc 6.98 -.02 Perm Port Funds: Permanent 48.88 -.87 Pioneer Funds A: CullenVal 16.10 -.58 HighYldA p 9.44 -.09 MdCpVaA p 18.46 -.31 PionFdA p 36.26 -.75 StratIncA p 10.86 -.02 ValueA p 10.03 -.20 Pioneer Funds C: PioneerFdY 36.40 -.76 StratIncC t 10.63 -.02 Pioneer Fds Y: CullenVal Y 16.19 -.57 GlbHiYld 9.74 -.07 StratIncY p 10.86 -.03 Price Funds Adv: EqtyInc n 21.12 -.40 Growth pn 30.01 -.30 HiYld n 6.44 -.03 MidCapGro n 52.87 -.81 R2020A p 15.49 -.27 R2030Adv np 15.95 -.32 R2040A pn 15.92 -.33 SmCpValA n 31.82 -.39 TF Income pn 9.99 +.05 Price Funds R Cl: Ret2020R p 15.37 -.26 Ret2030R n 15.85 -.32 Price Funds: Balance n 18.42 -.29 BlueChipG n 36.69 -.36 BdEnhIndx n 11.57 +.01 CapApr n 19.28 -.26 DivGro n 21.25 -.40 EmMktB n 13.30 -.08 EmMktS n 30.89 -.91 EqInc n 21.17 -.40 EqIdx n 31.21 -.52 GNM n 10.22 ...

Growth n 30.30 -.29 GwthIn n 18.49 -.34 HlthSci n 30.97 -.32 HiYld n 6.45 -.04 InstlCpGr n 15.38 -.10 InstHiYld n 9.34 -.06 InstlFltRt n 9.79 -.01 MCEqGr n 25.58 -.40 IntlBd n 10.32 -.22

3 yr %rt

+4.4 +28.2 +5.6

+4.3

+6.5

+3.4

+5.6 +20.1 +18.6 +42.6 -1.0 -8.1 +6.9 +22.2 +0.9 -5.1 +4.1 -5.4 +5.7 +29.8 +0.2 -11.3 +4.5 -4.1 +5.0 +27.1 -0.6 -7.0 +6.0 +27.3 +6.0 +31.1 +2.0 +11.1 +5.4 +10.8 +6.0 +5.8 +5.5 +8.4 +2.3

-3.9 +11.3 +30.2 +19.9 +10.7 +8.2 +7.2 +2.7 +16.0

+5.7 +5.5

+9.9 +7.4

+6.1 +13.6 +6.1 +5.2 +7.1 +6.8 -0.5 +2.2 +6.4 +6.6 +11.4 +5.7 +18.4 +5.4 +11.2 +5.8 +2.6 +11.4 +8.6

+11.5 +10.7 +22.6 +10.0 +0.3 +33.0 +15.6 -3.3 +0.3 +21.6 +12.0 +0.8 +21.8 +30.9 +17.3 +32.3 +17.7 +21.4 +24.2

+5.7 +28.2 +8.8 +4.9 +5.3 -5.4 +19.7

-7.2

+20.0

-6.4

+5.0 +12.7 -2.2 -1.1 +6.8 +2.9 +5.9 +1.1 +2.2 +0.1 +5.9 +2.1 +6.2

-10.5 -1.8 +27.2 +17.9 +21.5

+6.4

+0.6

+1.2

+9.7

+6.7 +22.0 +8.2 +6.5 +3.5 -2.2 +2.3 +18.6 +2.7

-4.2

+3.0 +1.9

-3.5 -6.5

+7.3 +35.9 +4.6 +21.2 +1.3

-7.3

-0.9 -4.8 +1.2 +6.5 +3.7 +1.7 -2.6 +6.2 +9.4 +5.2 +3.6 +3.7 +9.1 +5.4 +9.8 +6.4 +4.6 +3.0 -0.5 +1.7 +0.9 +3.4 +7.3 +8.7 -7.9 -7.8 +14.6 +5.0 -3.1 +6.0 -7.7 +4.6 +7.3 +1.2 +9.8

+33.3 +26.6 +3.4 +1.1 NS +8.6 +6.2 +1.3 -2.1 -1.1 -4.1 -3.7 +2.3 -0.1 +9.3 -0.5 +12.2 +2.2 +51.0 +24.8 +5.7 +16.6 +23.6 +1.9 -10.3 -9.8 +25.4 +18.2 -6.3 -3.4 -9.1 -2.1 +0.5 +6.7 +2.8

+3.4 +2.1 -3.4 -4.7 +5.7 +27.9 -5.6 -6.2 +2.1 -8.3 NA NA +11.4 +6.5 +6.0 +2.4 +2.4 +9.0 +6.1 +7.2 +1.5 +2.5 +2.6 +2.8 +9.8 -0.5

NS NS +7.4 +0.5 +20.5 +15.1 -2.0 +11.5 -0.5 +27.0 +14.6 +15.0 +16.8 +18.7 +2.7 +22.7

+3.6 +17.7 +0.8 +19.1 +1.7 +3.2 +7.3 -1.2 -2.1 -.02

+15.9 +13.3 +31.2 -14.1 +7.2 +4.1

+3.9

-2.2

-2.8 +4.8 +3.2 +20.9 +3.5 +2.0 +7.6 -1.0 -0.3 +12.2

+14.2 +17.0 +32.3 -13.3 +16.0 -2.1

+7.6 +12.6 +4.2 +3.0 +21.4 +24.5 +2.7 +9.6 +6.8 +13.9 -15.5 -7.7 -1.5 -3.9 +1.4 +6.2 +5.6 +22.5 -1.5 +9.0 +0.9 +6.2 +5.9 +10.3

-3.9 +11.5 +4.8 +24.5 +23.4 +7.6

0.0 +2.2 +6.7 +4.6 +3.7 +9.3 +5.0 +6.9 +6.8

-6.8 +12.3 +5.4 -5.5 +15.8 +10.1 +9.9 +33.2 +26.6

+8.5 +7.6 +6.1 +30.3 +15.0 +2.5 +7.5 +5.5 +3.9 +9.6 +5.3 +11.3 +7.2

+5.5 +13.2 -4.6 +9.8 +16.7 +10.9 +10.8 +14.8 +34.1

+14.4 +4.8 +18.2 +9.0 +4.8 +5.9 +6.9

+3.8 -6.9 +20.1 +9.2 +9.2 +7.5 +33.1

FourInOne n 25.05 -.59 GNMA ne 11.94 -.06 GovtInc ne 10.86 -.11 GroCo n 80.88 -.57 GroInc 16.60 -.37 GrowCoF 80.92 -.56 GrowthCoK 80.92 -.56 GrStrat nr 18.51 -.20 HighInc rn 8.61 -.04 Indepndnce n 21.87 -.40 InProBnd 12.92 -.01 IntBd n 10.95 +.01 IntGov e 11.08 -.07 IntmMuni n 10.38 +.03 IntlDisc n 28.60 -1.37 IntlSmCap rn 19.07 -.82 InvGrBd n 11.94 +.01 InvGB n 7.73 ...

LgCapVal n 9.96 -.23 LatAm n 51.42 -2.54 LevCoStock 24.02 -.33 LowPr rnx 33.80 -3.03 LowPriStkK rx33.78 -3.06 Magellan n 62.63 -1.11 MagellanK 62.60 -1.11 MA Muni n 12.23 +.06 MidCap n 25.59 -.29 MidCapK r 25.59 -.30 MuniInc n 12.88 +.06 NewMkt nr 16.08 -.03 NewMill n 27.84 -.40 NY Mun n 13.20 +.06 OTC 52.25 -.04 OTC K 52.56 -.03 100Index 8.13 -.15 Ovrsea n 27.33 -1.71 Puritan 17.21 -.17 PuritanK 17.21 -.17 RealEInc r 10.07 ...

RealEst n 25.73 -.12 SrAllSecEqF 11.37 -.16 SCmdtyStrt ne10.25 -2.35 SCmdtyStrF ne10.26 -2.38 SrsEmrgMkt 16.18 -.48 SrEmgMktF 16.23 -.48 SrsIntGrw 10.01 -.49 SerIntlGrF 10.04 -.49 SrsIntSmCp 10.74 -.42 SrsIntVal 8.19 -.55 SerIntlValF 8.21 -.55 SrsInvGrdF 11.94 +.01 ShtIntMu n 10.83 +.01 STBF n 8.53 ...

SmCapDisc n 17.70 -.42 SmCpGrth re 13.87 -.53 SmCapOpp e 9.50 -.20 SmallCapS nr 15.62 -.27 SmCapValu re12.42 -1.08 SpSTTBInv nr 11.71 +.06 StkSlcACap n 23.16 -.36 StkSelSmCap 16.42 -.18 StratInc n 11.18 -.05 StratReRtn r 9.72 -.03 StratRRF r 9.71 -.03 TaxFreeB r 11.08 +.05 TotalBond n 11.11 ...

Trend n 64.35 -.56 USBI n 11.85 +.02 Utility n 16.00 -.25 Value n 59.39 -1.29 Wrldwde n 17.14 -.48 Fidelity Selects: Biotech n 76.09 +.65 ConStaple 69.13 -1.28 Electr n 42.60 +.78 Energy n 49.04 -.51 EngSvc n 67.52 -2.03 Gold rn 54.63 +.71 Health n 123.82 -1.94 Materials 60.74 -1.35 MedEqSys n 26.60 -.66 NatGas n 29.91 -.67 NatRes rn 32.67 -.25 Softwr n 75.80 -.93 Tech n 84.98 -.49 Fidelity Spartan: ExtMktIndInv 33.70 -.38 500IdxInv n 41.01 -.69 IntlIndxInv 30.24 -1.80 TotMkIdxF r 33.56 -.52 TotMktIndInv 33.56 -.52 USBond I 11.85 +.02 Fidelity Spart Adv: ExtMktAdv r 33.70 -.38 500IdxAdv 41.01 -.69 IntlAdv r 30.24 -1.80 TotlMktAdv r 33.56 -.53 USBond I 11.85 +.02 First Eagle: GlobalA 44.95 -1.13

+4.2 +7.5 +5.9 +14.6 +6.9 +14.8 +14.8 +9.0 +6.0 +9.5 +12.8 +6.0 +4.7 +3.6 -0.2 +7.2 +7.0 +7.5 -1.6 -0.5 +5.3 +9.8 +9.9 +3.1 +3.2 +3.8 +12.5 +12.6 +4.0 +7.4 +11.0 +3.4 +15.6 +15.8 +6.0 -2.7 +7.6 +7.7 +6.8 +9.5 +7.3 +18.2 +18.5 -0.4 -0.2 +2.8 +3.0 +5.0 -8.5 -8.3 +7.0 +2.8 +2.4 +10.1 +11.1 +11.6 -1.6 +1.0 +9.9 +6.5 +12.3 +7.1 +11.3 +11.4 +3.8 +7.1 +13.7 +6.3 +9.2 +1.9 +8.7

+2.7 +25.3 +20.1 +20.3 -17.2 NS +21.0 +17.5 +31.5 +3.5 +21.7 +25.0 +17.2 +16.0 -4.6 +16.4 NS +24.9 NS +19.7 -6.2 +16.8 +17.4 -7.3 -6.9 +17.7 +19.1 +19.8 +17.5 +39.6 +18.6 +17.6 +30.5 +31.2 -2.3 -17.1 +12.8 +13.3 +28.4 +4.3 NS NS NS NS NS NS NS NS NS NS NS +11.7 +9.7 +27.1 +13.7 +23.7 +7.9 +10.1 +26.4 -1.5 +8.3 +33.2 +14.9 NS +18.2 +28.0 +19.0 +21.6 +8.5 -4.8 +3.6

+16.2 +13.4 +13.2 +18.8 +17.1 +30.6 +22.1 +3.1 +23.6 -12.2 +23.4 +146.3 +16.9 +20.3 +12.5 +31.2 +17.0 +4.1 +7.6 -11.7 +22.5 +14.4 +12.2 +31.7 +9.1 +39.0 +9.3 +10.2 +6.6 +0.7 -4.1 -8.5 +7.2 NS +7.2 +2.4 NS NS +9.3 +10.3 +6.6 +0.8 -4.1 -8.5 +7.2 +2.5 NS NS +9.9 +22.7

StratIncC p 10.32 -.05 +5.1 USGovC t 6.91 +.01 +5.9 Frank/Temp Mtl A&B: BeaconA 11.01 -.23 +0.3 SharesA 18.62 -.36 -0.1 Frank/Temp Mtl C: SharesC t 18.36 -.36 -0.8 Frank/Temp Temp A: DevMktA p 22.58 -.65 +2.4 ForeignA p 5.97 -.43 -3.5 GlBondA p 13.70 -.11 +7.2 GrowthA p 15.72 -.79 -0.8 WorldA p 13.33 -.50 +1.5 Frank/Temp Tmp Adv: FlexCpGr 44.43 -.68 +6.4 FrgnAv 5.92 -.42 -3.1 GrthAv 15.74 -.79 -0.5 Frank/Temp Tmp B&C: GlBdC p 13.72 -.12 +6.8 Franklin Mutual Ser: QuestA 15.89 -.25 +0.6 Franklin Templ: TgtModA p 13.66 -.19 +4.6 GE Elfun S&S: S&S Income n11.79 +.05 +8.4 S&S PM n 36.63 -.68 +4.3 TaxEx 11.84 +.05 +3.3 Trusts n 39.06 -.69 +8.4 GE Instl Funds: IntlEq n 9.79 -.49 -4.7 GE Investments: TRFd1 15.46 -.25 +3.2 TRFd3 p 15.39 -.25 +2.9 GMO Trust: ShtDurColl r 7.18 -.01 NE USTreas x 25.01 ... +0.1 GMO Trust II: EmergMkt r 12.23 -.32 +3.7 GMO Trust III: EmgMk r 12.26 -.33 +3.7 Foreign 10.33 -.57 -4.8 IntlIntrVal 18.70 -1.07 -3.3 Quality 20.18 -.32 +12.4 GMO Trust IV: EmgCnDt 9.65 -.03 +12.5 EmerMkt 12.18 -.32 +3.8 IntlCoreEq 25.39 -1.39 0.0 IntlGrEq 20.86 -1.03 +3.6 IntlIntrVal 18.70 -1.06 -3.2 Quality 20.20 -.31 +12.5 GMO Trust VI: EmgMkts r 12.19 -.33 +3.9 FlexEqVI 17.14 -.34 0.0 IntlCoreEq 25.37 -1.39 +0.1 Quality 20.19 -.31 +12.5 StrFixInco 16.80 +.08 +7.6 USCoreEq 11.15 -.16 +9.9 Gabelli Funds: Asset 45.35 -1.03 +8.1 EqInc p 19.15 -.39 +8.2 SmCapG n 30.32 -.55 +6.8 Gateway Funds: GatewayA 25.19 -.32 +1.7 Goldman Sachs A: GrIStrA 9.93 -.19 +3.3 GrthOppsA 20.13 -.31 +0.6 MidCapVA p 31.37 -.54 +2.6 ShtDuGvA 10.29 +.01 +1.2 Goldman Sachs Inst: CoreFxc 10.33 +.02 +6.8 GrthOppt 21.40 -.33 +1.0 HiYield 6.90 -.05 +4.9 HYMuni n 8.56 +.03 +3.3 MidCapVal 31.67 -.55 +3.0 SD Gov 10.26 +.01 +1.5 ShrtDurTF n 10.60 ... +2.4 SmCapVal 36.93 -.42 +7.7 StructIntl n 8.59 -.56 -8.1 GuideStone Funds: BalAllo GS4 11.91 -.13 NA GrEqGS4 17.71 -.17 +11.1 IntlEqGS4 11.59 -.57 -3.6 Harbor Funds: Bond 12.38 -.02 NA CapAppInst n 35.70 -.35 +13.6 HiYBdInst r 10.74 -.02 +5.5 IntlInv t 51.68 -3.22 -1.2 IntlAdmin p 51.86 -3.24 -1.1 IntlGr nr 10.45 -.38 -2.6 Intl nr 52.28 -3.26 -0.9 Harding Loevner: EmgMkts r 46.12 +.03 NA IntlEqty 13.75 -.27 NA Hartford Fds A: CapAppA p 28.24 -.82 -5.5 Chks&Bal p 8.77 -.13 +1.2 DivGthA p 17.16 -.37 +2.4 FltRateA px 8.44 ... +2.4 MidCapA p 19.16 -.23 +3.0

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MidCpCEq p 20.93 -.24 MidCGth p 25.97 -.29 MuniInA 13.14 +.06 RealEst p 21.29 -.16 SmCpGr p 26.24 -.36 SmCpValA t 14.70 -.35 TF IntA p 11.59 +.03 USGovFd 9.34 +.02 Invesco Funds B: EqIncB 7.74 -.10 Invesco Funds C: EqIncC 7.76 -.11 Invesco Funds P: SummitP p 10.82 -.14 Ivy Funds: AssetSC t 22.70 -.51 AssetStrA p 23.47 -.53 AssetStrY p 23.51 -.53 AssetStrI r 23.70 -.53 GlNatRsA p 18.33 -.46 GlNatResI t 18.73 -.47 HighIncoA p 8.06 -.01 LgCapGrA p 12.39 -.13 LtdTrmA p 11.22 ...

JPMorgan A Class: Core Bond A 11.92 +.02 HighYld p 7.74 -.03 Inv Bal p 11.71 -.12 InvCon p 10.95 -.07 InvGr&InA p 11.97 -.15 InvGrwth p 12.26 -.22 MdCpVal p 21.23 -.34 JPMorgan C Class: CoreBond pn 11.97 +.02 JP Morgan Instl: MidCapVal n 21.62 -.34 JPMorgan R Cl: CoreBond n 11.92 +.03 HighYld r 7.76 -.03 MtgBacked 11.49 +.01 ShtDurBond 11.03 ...

JPMorgan Select: MdCpValu 21.43 -.33 SmCap 33.82 -.49 USEquity n 9.24 -.14 USREstate n 15.38 -.14 JPMorgan Sel Cls: AsiaEq n 32.07 -1.28 CoreBond n 11.91 +.02 CorePlusBd n 8.29 +.01 EmMkEqSl 21.03 -.58 EqIndx 26.30 -.43 HighYld 7.76 -.04 IntmdTFBd n 11.20 +.04 IntlValSel 11.21 -.73 IntrdAmer 21.12 -.38 LgCapGr 20.22 -.19 MkExpIdx n 9.66 -.13 MtgBckdSl n 11.49 +.02 ShtDurBdSel 11.03 ...

TxAwRRet n 10.27 ...

USLCCrPls n 18.52 -.29 Janus S Shrs: Forty 29.67 -.75 Overseas t 37.48 -1.25 Janus T Shrs: BalancedT n 23.95 -.32 Contrarian T 11.70 -.12 GlbSel T 9.92 -.17 Grw&IncT n 27.48 -.67 HiYldT r 8.72 -.04 Janus T 26.31 -.47 OverseasT r 37.62 -1.25 PerkMCVal T 20.84 -.21 PerkSCVal T 21.39 -.17 ResearchT n 27.01 -.34 ShTmBdT 3.08 ...

Twenty T 57.79 -1.52 WrldW T r 40.36 -1.18 Jensen I 24.59 -.38 Jensen J 24.56 -.39 John Hancock A: BondA p 15.62 -.04 LgCpEqA 22.43 -.43 StrIncA p 6.54 -.04 John Hancock Cl 1: LSAggress 11.06 -.23 LSBalance 12.17 -.14 LS Conserv 12.72 -.05 LSGrowth 11.80 -.20 LS Moder 12.31 -.09 Keeley Funds: SmCpValA p 21.50 -.36 LSV ValEq n 12.00 -.22 Laudus Funds: IntFxInInst r 12.47 -.25 IntlMsterS r 16.82 -.75 Lazard Instl: EmgMktI 19.14 -.55

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-1.0 +20.5 +15.2 +1.1 +9.6 +3.9 +19.3 +18.5

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+2.1

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-3.6

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-6.6 NS

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MFS Funds A: IntlDiverA 12.21 -.58 +2.2 MITA 17.52 -.42 +4.4 MIGA 14.43 -.25 +12.6 BondA 13.54 -.03 +6.7 EmGrA 39.25 -.55 +10.7 GvScA 10.58 +.01 +5.2 GrAllA 13.18 -.27 +6.9 IntNwDA 20.11 -.79 +5.6 IntlValA 23.39 -1.00 +4.9 ModAllA 13.02 -.19 +7.1 MuHiA t 7.51 +.03 +3.2 ResBondA 10.74 -.01 +6.4 RschA 22.89 -.44 +6.2 ReschIntA 13.49 -.76 +0.3 TotRA 13.43 -.19 +3.9 UtilA 16.21 -.38 +11.2 ValueA 20.55 -.47 +2.1 MFS Funds I: EmgGI 40.78 -.57 +11.0 IntNwDI n 20.68 -.81 +5.9 ResrchBdI n 10.75 -.01 +6.7 ReInT 13.94 -.79 +0.6 ValueI 20.65 -.47 +2.4 MFS Funds Instl: IntlEqty n 15.72 -1.03 -1.0 MainStay Funds A: HiYldBdA 5.77 ... +7.0 LgCpGrA p 6.72 -.06 +10.7 MainStay Funds I: MnStMAP I 28.78 -.71 +3.3 ICAP SelEq 31.01 -.67 +2.1 S&P500Idx 26.91 -.44 +6.3 Mairs & Power: Growth n 64.58 -1.16 +3.2 Managers Funds: PimcoBond n 10.65 -.01 +4.5 TmSqMCpGI n12.58 -.22 +3.1 Bond n 26.66 -.05 +8.8 Manning&Napier Fds: WorldOppA n 7.36 -.42 -3.7 Marsico Funds: Focus p 16.66 -.19 +9.7 Matthews Asian: AsiaDivInv r 13.44 -.18 +3.4 AsianG&IInv 16.94 -.23 +3.1 China Inv 25.62 -.57 -7.2 PacTigerInv 22.35 -.39 +4.5 MergerFd n 15.66 -.01 +0.6 Meridian Funds: Growth 40.41 -.74 +10.4 Metro West Fds: HiYldBdM p 10.00 -.08 +3.6 LowDurBd 8.53 -.02 +3.5 TotRetBd 10.55 -.01 +5.8 TotalRetBondI10.55 -.01 +6.2 MontagGr I 23.17 -.34 +8.1 Morgan Stanley A: FocusGroA 35.83 -.36 +19.9 MorganStanley Inst: EmMktI n 23.92 -.62 -0.5 IntlEqI n 12.03 -.77 -2.5 IntlEqP np 11.87 -.77 -2.7 MCapGrI n 36.58 -.58 +14.8 MCapGrP p 35.39 -.56 +14.5 SmlCoGrI n 12.65 -.20 +11.7 Munder Funds A: MdCpCGr t 26.18 -.40 +10.9 Munder Funds Y: MdCpCGrY n 26.76 -.40 +11.2 Mutual Series: BeaconZ 11.11 -.23 +0.7 EuropZ 18.10 -.69 -8.5 GblDiscovA 25.83 -.61 -2.9 GlbDiscC 25.50 -.61 -3.6 GlbDiscZ 26.19 -.62 -2.6 QuestZ 16.04 -.25 +0.8 SharesZ 18.80 -.36 +0.2 Nationwide Instl: IntIdx I n 6.33 -.37 -4.3 NwBdIdxI n 11.80 +.01 +6.3 S&P500Instl n 9.72 -.16 +6.5 Nationwide Serv: IDModAgg 8.42 -.18 +3.7 IDMod 8.94 -.13 +4.3 Neuberger&Berm Inv: Genesis n 32.31 -.51 +17.0 GenesInstl 44.76 -.69 +17.2 Guardn n 13.68 -.26 +9.9 Partner n 23.13 -.65 -1.0 Neuberger&Berm Tr: Genesis n 46.30 -.73 +16.9 Nicholas Group: Nichol n 41.40 -.61 +12.3 Northern Funds: BondIdx 10.96 -.01 NA EmgMEqIdx 11.41 -.04 NA FixIn n 10.50 -.02 NA HiYFxInc n 7.03 -.02 NA

+4.6 -0.6 +9.7 +34.9 +10.0 +20.2 +9.9 +18.8 +6.1 +15.1 +16.2 +28.4 +1.7 -4.1 +5.2 +17.2 -6.2 +10.9 +19.8 +29.1 -3.3 -5.5 +1.7 +27.7 +10.5 -1.1 -0.3 0.0 -1.1 +27.1 +8.6 +33.5 -9.5 +3.5 +47.1 +27.1 +36.8 +50.5 +8.8 +23.1 +39.0 +15.8 +34.3 +35.2 +3.5 +36.7 +15.4 -5.8 -6.5 +43.6 +42.6 +23.8 +10.1 +11.0 -7.3 -6.9 +2.1 0.0 +3.0 +2.5 -4.6 -9.2 +21.3 +0.2 +2.8 +6.7 +7.6 +8.3 +1.4 -6.7 +7.4 +17.4 NA NA NA NA

IntGrow p 25.95 -1.28 LTGovA p 9.37 -.01 LtdTrmMu 14.47 +.03 MnStFdA 29.31 -.54 MainStrOpA p11.31 -.17 MnStSCpA p 18.02 -.25 RisingDivA 14.52 -.29 SenFltRtA 7.96 -.01 S&MdCpVlA 28.52 -.45 Oppenheimer B: RisingDivB 13.14 -.27 S&MdCpVlB 24.32 -.39 Oppenheimer C&M: DevMktC t 30.31 -.74 GblStrIncoC 4.20 -.04 IntlBondC 6.59 -.14 LtdTmMuC t 14.41 +.03 RisingDivC p 13.10 -.26 SenFltRtC 7.97 -.01 Oppenheim Quest : QOpptyA 25.28 -.05 Oppenheimer Roch: LtdNYA p 3.28 +.01 LtdNYC t 3.26 ...

RoNtMuC t 6.88 +.03 RoMu A p 15.71 +.12 RoMu C p 15.68 +.11 RcNtlMuA 6.89 +.02 Oppenheimer Y: CapApprecY 42.38 -.85 CommStratY 3.66 -.03 DevMktY 31.38 -.76 IntlBdY 6.62 -.13 IntlGrowY 25.88 -1.27 MainStSCY 18.97 -.25 ValueY 19.86 -.35 Optimum Fds Instl: Fixed Inc 9.95 +.02 Osterweis Funds: OsterweisFd n 24.13 -.63 StratIncome 11.56 ...

PACE Funds P: LgGrEqtyP 16.90 -.17 LgVEqtyP 14.86 -.33 PIMCO Admin PIMS: ComdtyRRA 8.97 -.10 RelRetAd p 12.25 -.01 ShtTmAd p 9.82 -.01 TotRetAd n 11.03 -.02 PIMCO Instl PIMS: AllAssetAut r 10.86 -.12 AllAsset 12.24 -.13 CommodRR 9.08 -.11 DiverInco 11.40 -.03 EmgMktCur 10.55 -.27 EmMktsBd 11.37 -.03 FltgInc r 8.37 -.09 FrgnBdUnd r 11.29 -.14 FrgnBd n 10.75 +.08 HiYld n 8.91 -.07 InvGradeCp 10.72 -.04 LowDur n 10.43 -.03 LTUSG n 12.56 +.12 ModDur n 10.83 -.01 RERRStg r 4.96 -.03 RealReturn 13.04 -.05 RealRetInstl 12.25 -.01 ShortT 9.82 -.01 StksPlus 7.70 -.11 TotRet n 11.03 -.02 TR II n 10.61 ...

TRIII n 9.66 -.03 PIMCO Funds A: AllAstAuth t 10.79 -.12 All Asset p 12.14 -.12 CommodRR p 8.92 -.11 HiYldA 8.91 -.07 LowDurA 10.43 -.03 RealRetA p 12.25 -.01 ShortTrmA p 9.82 -.01 TotRtA 11.03 -.02 PIMCO Funds Admin: HiYldAd np 8.91 -.07 PIMCO Funds C: AllAstAut t 10.68 -.12 AllAssetC t 11.99 -.12 CommRR p 8.73 -.10 LwDurC nt 10.43 -.03 RealRetC p 12.25 -.01 TotRtC t 11.03 -.02 PIMCO Funds D: CommodRR p 8.95 -.10 LowDurat p 10.43 -.03 RealRtn p 12.25 -.01 TotlRtn p 11.03 -.02 PIMCO Funds P: AstAllAuthP 10.85 -.12 CommdtyRR 9.07 -.10 EmgLocalP 10.87 -.25 RealRtnP 12.25 -.01

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-4.2 -5.8

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-1.8 -47.0 +35.7 +27.2 +10.3 +3.6 -2.1

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+24.0 +5.2 +42.5 +26.0

IntlDis n 39.55 -1.70 IntlGr&Inc n 11.45 -.73 IntStk n 12.60 -.50 LatAm n 46.22 -2.03 MdTxFr n 10.56 +.04 MediaTl n 50.97 -.54 MidCap n 53.93 -.83 MCapVal n 21.48 -.25 NewAm n 30.77 -.39 N Asia n 17.84 -.37 NewEra n 45.90 -.78 NwHrzn n 32.23 -.26 NewInco n 9.76 ...

OverSea SF r 7.30 -.43 PSBal n 18.12 -.30 PSGrow n 21.43 -.44 PSInco n 15.58 -.20 RealEst n 17.42 -.15 R2005 n 11.15 -.14 R2010 n 14.91 -.20 R2015 11.42 -.17 Retire2020 n 15.60 -.27 R2025 11.31 -.21 R2030 n 16.08 -.31 R2035 n 11.30 -.23 R2040 n 16.04 -.34 R2045 n 10.70 -.23 Ret Income n 12.73 -.14 SciTch n 25.16 -.01 ST Bd n 4.85 ...

SmCapStk n 30.75 -.49 SmCapVal n 32.06 -.39 SpecGr 16.17 -.35 SpecIn n 12.28 -.08 SumMuInt n 11.58 +.03 TxFree n 9.98 +.04 TxFrHY n 10.75 +.04 TxFrSI n 5.66 ...

R2050 n 8.98 -.19 Value n 20.91 -.41 Primecap Odyssey : AggGrwth r 15.18 -.16 Growth r 14.04 -.17 Principal Inv: BdMtgInstl 10.72 +.02 DivIntlInst 9.02 -.41 HighYldA p 7.62 -.05 HiYld In 10.75 -.06 InfPro In 8.63 -.01 Intl I Inst 9.77 -.58 IntlGrthInst 8.03 -.35 LgCGr2In 7.77 -.12 LgLGI In 8.73 -.10 LgCV3 In 9.02 -.20 LgCV1 In 9.66 -.17 LgGrIn 7.54 -.07 LgCpIndxI 8.17 -.14 LgCValIn 8.59 -.15 LT2010In 11.05 -.11 LfTm2020In 11.12 -.18 LT2030In 10.87 -.20 LT2040In 10.90 -.24 MidCGIII In 9.77 -.07 MidCV1 In 11.61 -.18 PreSecs In 9.71 -.08 RealEstSecI 16.24 -.11 SGI In 9.72 -.12 SmCV2 In 8.25 -.09 SAMBalA 12.16 -.16 SAMGrA p 12.68 -.22 Prudential Fds A: BlendA 15.72 -.23 GrowthA 17.51 -.17 HiYldA p 5.32 -.03 MidCpGrA 26.08 -.34 NatResA 49.42 -1.13 STCorpBdA 11.45 -.01 SmallCoA p 18.10 -.25 2020FocA 15.10 -.15 UtilityA 10.12 -.17 Prudential Fds Z&I: MidCapGrZ 27.07 -.36 SmallCoZ 18.98 -.25 Putnam Funds A: AABalA p 10.32 -.12 AAGthA p 11.22 -.21 CATxA p 7.81 +.04 DvrInA p 7.63 ...

EqInA p 13.62 -.22 GeoBalA 11.39 -.12 GrInA p 11.72 -.25 GlblHlthA 41.97 -.89 HiYdA p 7.37 -.03 IntlEq p 16.92 -1.05 InvA p 11.56 -.22 MultiCpGr 45.08 -.63 NYTxA p 8.56 +.04 TxExA p 8.57 +.02 USGvA p 14.47 +.01 VoyA p 19.00 -.35

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Name

NAV

1 yr Chg %rt

RS Funds: EmgMktA 22.44 -.48 RSNatRes np 35.65 -.53 RSPartners 28.68 -.45 Value Fd 21.41 -.37 Rainier Inv Mgt: SmMCap 29.11 -.44 SmMCpInst 29.87 -.45 RidgeWorth Funds: GScUltShBdI 10.10 -.01 HighYldI 9.47 -.05 IntmBondI 10.85 +.02 LgCpValEqI 11.35 -.20 MdCValEqI 9.95 -.18 SmCpValI 12.27 -.19 Royce Funds: LowPrSkSvc r 16.04 -.32 MicroCapI n 15.16 -.38 OpptyI r 9.52 -.19 PennMuI rn 10.39 -.20 PremierI nr 19.07 -.33 SpeclEqInv r 18.62 -.22 TotRetI rx 11.83 -.23 ValuSvc t 11.42 -.18 ValPlusSvc 11.85 -.15 Russell Funds S: EmerMkts 18.19 -.53 GlobEq 7.85 -.29 IntlDevMkt 27.00 -1.43 RESec 33.06 -.96 StratBd 11.09 +.02 USCoreEq 24.95 -.43 USQuan 27.31 -.44 Russell Instl I: StratBd 10.96 +.02 USCoreEq 24.96 -.42 Russell LfePts A: BalStrat p 9.89 -.17 Russell LfePts C: BalStrat 9.80 -.17 Rydex Investor: MgdFutStr n 24.83 -.41 SEI Portfolios: CoreFxInA n 11.21 +.01 EmMktDbt n 11.51 -.02 HiYld n 7.15 -.04 IntMuniA 11.45 +.04 IntlEqA n 7.58 -.42 LgCGroA n 20.57 -.25 LgCValA n 14.51 -.29 S&P500E n 31.77 -.53 TaxMgdLC 11.09 -.17 SSgA Funds: EmgMkt 19.64 -.66 SP500 n 18.93 -.32 Schwab Funds: CoreEqty 15.28 -.29 DivEqtySel 11.94 -.23 FunUSLInst r 8.74 -.16 IntlSS r 14.96 -.90 1000Inv r 34.44 -.56 S&P Sel n 18.21 -.30 SmCapSel 18.61 -.23 TotBond 9.59 +.01 TSM Sel r 21.06 -.33 Scout Funds: Intl 27.48 -1.72 Security Funds: MidCapValA 28.27 -.40 Selected Funds: AmerShsD 37.21 -.73 AmShsS p 37.15 -.74 Sentinel Group: ComStk A p 28.87 -.62 SmCoA p 7.36 -.13 Sequoia n 131.84 -2.44 Sit Funds: US Gov n 11.38 ...

Sound Shore: SoundShore n 27.45 -.46 Stadion Funds: ManagedA p 9.62 ...

St FarmAssoc: Balan n 52.02 -.66 Gwth n 48.00 -1.23 Sun Capital Adv: GSShDurItl 10.32 ...

IbbotsBalSv p 11.78 -.15 IbbotsModSv p11.58 -.11 TARGET: SmCapVal n 18.71 -.21 TCW Funds: EmMktInc 8.66 -.05 SmlCapGr 25.30 -.19 TotlRetBdI 9.96 +.02 TCW Funds N: TotRtBdN p 10.29 +.01 TFS Funds: MktNeutral r 14.12 -.17 TIAA-CREF Funds: BdIdxInst 10.78 +.01 BondInst 10.77 +.01 EqIdxInst 8.81 -.14 Gr&IncInst 8.51 -.13 IntlEqIInst 14.24 -.84 IntlEqInst 7.77 -.55 IntlEqRet 7.99 -.58 LgCVl Inst 11.26 -.19 LC2040Ret 9.98 -.22 MdCVlRet 15.29 -.22 Templeton Class A: TGlbTRA 13.32 -.13 Templeton Instit: EmMS p 12.60 -.37 ForEqS 17.14 -1.06 Third Avenue Fds: IntlValInst r 15.03 -.60 REValInst r 20.51 -.65 ValueInst 44.02 -1.22 Thornburg Fds C: IntValuC t 22.68 -1.13 Thornburg Fds: IntlValA p 24.15 -1.19 IncBuildA t 17.63 -.40 IncBuildC p 17.64 -.39 IntlValue I 24.70 -1.21 LtdMunA p 14.44 +.02 LtTMuniI 14.44 +.02 ValueA t 28.75 -.41 ValueI 29.31 -.42 Thrivent Fds A: LgCapStock 19.84 -.35 MuniBd 11.37 +.06 Tocqueville Fds: Delafield 24.57 -.64 Gold t 91.55 +.23 Touchstone Family: SandsCapGrI 13.87 -.05 SelGrowth 9.85 -.03 Transamerica A: AsAlMod p 11.29 -.12 AsAlModGr p 11.11 -.16 Transamerica C: AsAlModGr t 11.04 -.16 TA IDEX C: AsAlMod t 11.21 -.12 Tweedy Browne: GblValue 21.57 -.92 USAA Group: AgsvGth n 30.69 -.29 CornstStr n 21.72 -.32 Gr&Inc n 13.45 -.22 HYldOpp n 8.13 -.04 IncStk n 11.23 -.15 Income n 13.19 +.01 IntTerBd n 10.48 ...

Intl n 21.23 -1.37 PrecMM 45.63 +.30 S&P Idx n 17.82 +.19 S&P Rewrd 17.82 +.18 ShtTBnd n 9.17 -.01 TxEIT n 13.17 +.05 TxELT n 12.98 +.07 TxESh n 10.80 +.01 VALIC : ForgnValu 7.83 -.54 IntlEqty 5.53 -.31 MidCapIdx 18.75 -.22 StockIndex 23.03 -.39 Van Eck Funds: GlHardA 47.82 -.60 InInvGldA 25.82 +.34 Vanguard Admiral: AssetAdml n 50.89 -.65 BalAdml n 20.80 -.18 CAITAdm n 11.23 +.05 CALTAdm 11.28 +.06 CpOpAdl n 67.21 -.90 EM Adm nr 34.47 -1.19 Energy n 113.30 -3.12 EqIncAdml 41.07 -.75 EuropAdml 51.88 -3.88 ExplAdml 61.04 -.80 ExntdAdm n 36.94 -.46 500Adml n 106.77 -1.78 GNMA Adm n 11.21 +.01 GroIncAdm 39.99 -.71 GrwthAdml n 29.73 -.40 HlthCare n 53.43 -1.01 HiYldCp n 5.60 -.02 InflProAd n 28.10 ...

ITBondAdml 11.99 +.03 ITsryAdml n 12.19 +.04 IntlGrAdml 53.96 -2.57 ITAdml n 13.88 +.05 ITCoAdmrl 10.20 ...

LtdTrmAdm 11.17 ...

LTGrAdml 10.23 +.01 LTsryAdml 13.18 +.14 LT Adml n 11.19 +.05 MCpAdml n 84.46 -1.10 MorgAdm 51.68 -.57 MuHYAdml n 10.56 +.04 NJLTAd n 11.77 +.05 NYLTAd m 11.29 +.05 PrmCap r 62.49 -1.08 PacifAdml 62.13 -2.04 PALTAdm n 11.26 +.05 REITAdml r 77.94 -.46 STsryAdml 10.87 +.01 STBdAdml n 10.72 +.01 ShtTrmAdm 15.95 ...

STFedAdm 10.96 +.01 STIGrAdm 10.73 ...

SmlCapAdml n30.86 -.37 TxMCap r 58.01 -.99 TxMGrInc r 51.90 -.87 TtlBdAdml n 11.06 +.01 TotStkAdm n 28.94 -.45 ValueAdml n 18.75 -.36 WellslAdm n 53.64 -.38 WelltnAdm n 51.19 -.81 WindsorAdm n39.77 -.87 WdsrIIAdm 41.56 -.86 TaxMngdIntl rn 9.95 -.59 TaxMgdSC r 24.36 -.32 Vanguard Fds: DivrEq n 18.67 -.31 FTAlWldIn r 16.19 -.83 AssetA n 22.67 -.29 CAIT n 11.23 +.05

3 yr %rt

-4.3 +22.9 +17.0 +20.9 +6.4 +6.1 -2.7 -5.0 +8.0 +8.2

-7.4 -6.7

+1.6 +7.1 +4.8 +2.9 +1.6 +6.9

+9.1 +26.6 +23.2 +0.1 +12.7 +12.2

+13.0 +7.4 +1.5 +9.0 +15.7 +6.2 +6.3 +12.3 +6.2

+27.6 +20.5 +1.8 +6.3 +19.4 +12.5 +4.6 +14.1 +1.3

-0.4 +24.6 +2.2 -0.7 -4.5 -12.1 -1.6 -7.4 +6.2 +28.0 +4.5 -5.2 +9.8 -1.2 +6.3 +28.1 +4.6 -4.9 +4.1

+9.0

+3.3

+6.6

+2.3

-3.6

+7.1 +7.8 +7.9 +3.9 -3.2 +10.0 +2.2 +6.5 +5.3

+30.0 +39.6 +34.1 +18.2 -18.3 +6.8 -6.7 +0.2 -2.0

0.0 +15.6 +5.8 -0.1 +5.5 -4.8 +6.7 -1.9 +4.7 +11.0 -3.9 -10.1 +6.5 +1.5 +6.6 +0.8 +8.6 +6.5 +5.9 +14.8 +7.2 +3.0 -3.1

-0.2

0.0 +10.3 +3.5 +3.2

-2.5 -3.5

+6.2 +1.2 +13.2 +9.4 +11.4 +10.8 +4.3 +17.2 -0.4 -13.7 +4.3

+6.8

+4.2 +3.1

+9.0 -0.8

+1.0 +10.4 +3.9 NS +4.4 NS +7.9

+7.3

+9.6 +56.7 +4.6 +22.2 +6.7 +36.0 +6.3 +34.8 +0.3 +11.7 +6.3 NS +5.6 +21.6 +7.0 +2.0 +8.1 +4.4 -4.1 -8.6 -6.4 -8.9 -6.7 -9.6 -0.8 -1.9 +4.2 +2.5 +5.1 +2.3 +8.6

NS

+6.2 +24.1 -4.8 -9.2 +3.1 -0.2 -1.6

-1.6 -3.9 -3.9

-3.2

-2.4

-2.4 +4.4 +3.8 -2.0 +3.7 +4.0 -2.9 -2.5

-0.2 +20.1 +17.9 +1.0 +15.8 +17.0 -0.1 +1.1

+3.1 -7.4 +3.4 +17.1 +1.3 +6.8 +27.7 +213.4 +20.3 +38.9 +19.4 +35.7 +5.2 +10.8 +4.0 +4.4 +3.4

+2.5

+4.5

+8.8

-1.1

+5.9

+10.1 +3.2 +5.2 +14.3 +3.7 -3.0 +7.4 +37.0 +7.1 -4.5 +6.7 +27.3 +8.2 +34.6 -1.6 -0.1 +24.6 +173.3 NA NA NA NA +2.5 +16.5 +4.2 +19.0 +3.0 +16.9 +3.1 +11.9 -5.7 -4.7 -4.4 -9.7 +9.2 +11.9 +6.3 -0.1 +20.1 +22.9 +26.6 +195.0 +2.8 +7.6 +3.6 +3.2 +3.9 -0.9 +15.2 +9.1 -6.1 +10.3 +9.2 +6.6 +7.6 +7.7 +11.5 +12.4 +7.1 +13.2 +9.1 +8.0 +0.6 +3.7 +7.2 +2.3 +11.9 +14.8 +3.4 +8.8 +10.3 +3.3 +2.7 +3.3 +5.3 -0.2 +3.5 +9.4 +2.4 +3.2 +1.2 +2.6 +2.6 +8.8 +7.2 +6.5 +6.4 +7.4 +2.7 +7.6 +4.8 +2.7 +4.6 -4.2 +10.1

-4.2 +12.6 +16.1 +14.9 +3.7 +23.0 +5.4 +4.5 -13.4 +9.1 +9.4 +0.9 +23.9 -3.2 +9.4 +17.4 +30.2 +22.1 +31.2 +24.1 +5.1 +17.7 +30.0 +10.9 +40.1 +34.8 +16.9 +12.9 +7.2 +17.7 +15.4 +16.4 +4.0 +2.2 +16.8 +4.1 +9.8 +14.2 +6.7 +12.7 +15.2 +8.0 +2.5 +0.7 +22.5 +2.9 -4.6 +24.4 +11.3 +1.1 -2.1 -8.4 +3.0

+7.4 +4.2 -2.6 -0.9 +2.7 -4.4 +3.5 +15.8

Name

NAV

1 yr Chg %rt

3 yr %rt

CapOpp n 29.08 -.39 +3.8 +3.4 Convt n 12.22 -.06 +4.1 +20.0 DivAppInv n 19.83 -.40 +7.0 +4.2 DividendGro 13.90 -.23 +9.3 +6.3 Energy 60.32 -1.66 +15.1 +5.2 EqInc n 19.59 -.36 +9.1 +4.2 Explorer n 65.53 -.86 +10.1 +8.5 GNMA n 11.21 +.01 +7.4 +23.5 GlobEq n 15.90 -.53 +1.7 -3.2 GroInc n 24.49 -.43 +7.6 -3.5 HYCorp n 5.60 -.02 +7.0 +29.8 HlthCare n 126.58 -2.40 +12.3 +17.2 InflaPro n 14.30 ... +13.0 +21.7 IntlExplr n 13.99 -.73 -1.4 +8.7 IntlGr 16.95 -.81 +0.5 +4.6 IntlVal n 27.20 -1.38 -5.7 -8.1 ITI Grade 10.20 ... +7.1 +29.6 ITTsry n 12.19 +.04 +7.9 +23.6 LIFECon n 15.95 -.16 +4.6 +10.8 LIFEGro n 20.36 -.43 +4.4 +2.7 LIFEInc n 14.11 -.07 +4.8 +14.2 LIFEMod n 18.66 -.29 +5.0 +7.8 LTInGrade n 10.23 +.01 +11.7 +39.6 LTTsry n 13.18 +.14 +14.6 +34.3 MidCapGro 17.74 -.21 +11.5 +16.1 MidCpGrIn n 22.68 -.26 +12.9 +15.9 MATaxEx 10.48 +.06 +3.5 +16.7 Morgan n 16.65 -.19 +10.1 +6.6 MuHY n 10.56 +.04 +3.3 +17.4 MuInt n 13.88 +.05 +3.6 +17.4 MuLtd n 11.17 ... +2.2 +10.6 MuLong n 11.19 +.05 +3.3 +16.6 MuShrt n 15.95 ... +1.1 +6.5 PrecMtlsMin r26.15 -.13 +25.5 +40.4 PrmCpCore rn12.71 -.24 +7.2 +10.1 Prmcp r 60.19 -1.04 +5.3 +3.7 SelValu r 17.25 -.20 +6.0 +11.9 STAR n 18.25 -.29 +5.5 +12.4 STIGrade 10.73 ... +2.5 +14.8 STFed n 10.96 +.01 +2.5 +12.3 STTsry n 10.87 +.01 +2.3 +9.5 StratEq n 17.15 -.21 +12.3 +3.1 TgtRet2005 12.01 -.09 +7.6 +15.8 TgtRetInc 11.43 -.08 +7.2 +17.0 TgtRet2010 22.29 -.25 +7.2 +14.1 TgtRet2015 12.14 -.17 +6.4 +12.0 TgtRet2020 21.29 -.34 +6.0 +10.0 TgtRet2025 12.00 -.21 +5.8 +8.0 TgRet2030 20.36 -.40 +5.6 +6.1 TgtRet2035 12.13 -.27 +5.3 +4.8 TgtRe2040 19.85 -.45 +5.0 +4.8 TgtRet2050 n 19.76 -.45 +5.1 +4.7 TgtRe2045 n 12.47 -.28 +5.0 +4.5 USGro n 17.23 -.19 +11.0 +5.6 Wellsly n 22.14 -.15 +7.6 +24.1 Welltn n 29.64 -.47 +4.7 +11.0 Wndsr n 11.79 -.25 +2.6 +0.8 WndsII n 23.42 -.48 +4.5 -2.3 Vanguard Idx Fds: DevMkInPl nr 89.43 -5.32 NS NS EmMkInPl nr 87.27 -3.02 NS NS ExtMkt I n 91.19 -1.13 NS NS MidCpIstPl n 92.03 -1.19 NS NS SmCapInPl n 89.11 -1.05 NS NS TotIntAdm nr 22.83 -1.15 NS NS TotIntlInst nr 91.35 -4.59 NS NS TotIntlIP nr 91.37 -4.59 NS NS TotIntSig nr 27.40 -1.37 NS NS 500 n 106.74 -1.79 +6.5 +0.6 Balanced n 20.79 -.18 +7.4 +12.2 DevMkt n 8.65 -.51 -4.2 -8.7 EMkt n 26.21 -.90 -1.0 +22.6 Europe n 22.25 -1.66 -6.2 -13.7 Extend n 36.89 -.46 +9.0 +8.9 Growth n 29.72 -.40 +11.3 +8.9 ITBond n 11.99 +.03 +9.0 +30.8 LTBond n 13.64 +.07 +13.3 +38.8 MidCap 18.59 -.24 +8.7 +12.5 REIT r 18.26 -.11 +9.3 +3.7 SmCap n 30.81 -.36 +8.7 +7.6 SmlCpGrow 19.82 -.28 +13.5 +13.9 SmlCapVal 13.90 -.14 +4.0 +0.9 STBond n 10.72 +.01 +3.1 +13.9 TotBond n 11.06 +.01 +6.3 +22.1 TotlIntl n 13.65 -.68 -2.6 -1.8 TotStk n 28.93 -.45 +7.3 +2.6 Value n 18.74 -.36 +2.6 -5.0 Vanguard Instl Fds: BalInst n 20.80 -.18 +7.7 +12.8 DevMktInst n 8.58 -.51 -4.1 NS EmMktInst n 26.23 -.91 -0.8 +23.3 ExtIn n 36.94 -.46 +9.2 +9.5 FTAllWldI r 81.28 -4.16 -2.4 -0.2 GrowthInstl 29.73 -.40 +11.5 +9.5 InfProtInst n 11.44 ... +13.2 +22.1 InstIdx n 106.04 -1.78 +6.6 +0.9 InsPl n 106.05 -1.78 +6.6 +1.0 InstTStIdx n 26.18 -.41 +7.4 +3.1 InstTStPlus 26.18 -.41 +7.4 +3.1 LTBdInst n 13.64 +.07 +13.5 +39.4 MidCapInstl n 18.66 -.24 +8.9 +13.1 REITInst r 12.06 -.07 +9.4 +4.2 STIGrInst 10.73 ... +2.7 +15.4 SmCpIn n 30.87 -.36 +8.9 +8.2 SmlCapGrI n 19.88 -.27 +13.7 +14.5 TBIst n 11.06 +.01 +6.4 +22.7 TSInst n 28.95 -.45 +7.4 +3.0 ValueInstl n 18.75 -.35 +2.8 -4.5 Vanguard Signal: BalancSgl n 20.57 -.18 +7.6 +12.6 ExtMktSgl n 31.74 -.39 +9.2 +9.4 500Sgl n 88.19 -1.48 +6.6 +0.9 GroSig n 27.53 -.37 +11.5 +9.4 ITBdSig n 11.99 +.03 +9.1 +31.2 MidCapIdx n 26.65 -.35 +8.9 +12.9 REITSig r 20.80 -.13 +9.4 +4.1 STBdIdx n 10.72 +.01 +3.2 +14.2 SmCapSig n 27.81 -.33 +8.9 +8.0 TotalBdSgl n 11.06 +.01 +6.4 +22.5 TotStkSgnl n 27.93 -.44 +7.3 +2.9 ValueSig n 19.51 -.37 +2.7 -4.6 Vantagepoint Fds: AggrOpp n 9.66 -.21 -1.7 +5.2 EqtyInc n 7.94 -.19 +3.6 +0.2 Growth n 7.92 -.12 +5.0 -5.7 Grow&Inc n 8.84 -.18 +4.7 +3.1 Intl n 8.46 -.40 +1.0 -2.9 MPLgTmGr n 20.00 -.37 +3.8 +5.5 MPTradGrth n21.17 -.31 +4.1 +7.9 Victory Funds: DvsStkA 13.36 -.31 -1.0 -11.9 Virtus Funds: EmgMktI 9.03 -.23 +9.7 +46.7 Virtus Funds A: MulSStA p 4.76 -.02 +5.5 +28.3 WM Blair Fds Inst: IntlGrwth 12.56 -.36 -0.9 +3.1 WM Blair Mtl Fds: IntlGrowthI r 19.43 -.57 -1.2 +2.3 Waddell & Reed Adv: Accumultiv 6.88 -.13 +7.8 -4.8 AssetS p 8.98 -.20 +6.4 +10.8 Bond 6.51 +.02 +5.7 +20.1 CoreInvA 5.59 -.12 +10.7 +7.0 HighInc 6.83 -.04 +7.8 +31.4 NwCcptA p 10.20 -.11 +10.8 +32.6 ScTechA 9.80 -.04 +8.3 +17.9 VanguardA 7.72 -.08 +11.0 +1.0 Wasatch: IncEqty 12.34 -.20 +2.2 -5.0 SmCapGrth 36.42 -.26 +14.3 +29.4 Weitz Funds: ShtIntmIco I 12.48 -.01 +2.6 +19.3 Value n 27.42 -.31 +10.1 +7.5 Wells Fargo Adv A: AstAllA p 11.88 -.20 NA NA EmgMktA p 20.88 -.47 +6.0 +37.1 PrecMtlA 95.58 +1.25 +23.7 +159.4 Wells Fargo Adv Ad: ToRtBd 13.13 +.02 +6.8 +26.9 AssetAll 11.95 -.20 NA NA Wells Fargo Adv B: AstAllB t 11.72 -.20 NA NA Wells Fargo Adv C: AstAllC t 11.48 -.19 NA NA Wells Fargo Adv : GrowthInv n 32.41 -.02 +22.5 +38.3 OpptntyInv n 33.86 -.61 +2.7 +3.0 STMunInv n 9.98 ... +2.6 +12.1 SCapValInv p 28.93 -.26 +3.5 +18.7 UlStMuInc 4.82 -.01 +1.1 +7.9 Wells Fargo Ad Ins: TRBdS 13.11 +.02 +7.1 +27.9 CapGroI 14.73 -.16 +6.7 -3.9 DJTar2020I 13.65 -.15 +6.3 +13.7 DJTar2030I 13.67 -.21 +5.8 +10.1 Growth 34.84 -.02 +23.2 +40.7 IntlBondI 12.27 -.21 +9.8 +37.6 UlStMuInc 4.82 ... +1.6 +9.0 Wells Fargo Admin: Growth 33.97 -.02 +22.9 +40.0 Wells Fargo Instl: UltSTMuA 4.82 ... +1.3 +8.0 Westcore: PlusBd 11.08 +.01 +6.4 +22.8 Western Asset: CrPlusBdF1 p 11.13 -.01 +6.7 +36.4 CorePlus I 11.14 ... +7.0 +37.5 Core I 11.91 -.01 +7.9 +35.3 William Blair N: IntlGthN 18.97 -.55 -1.4 +1.4 Wintergreen t 13.72 -.33 +8.7 +15.7 Yacktman Funds: Fund p 16.48 -.24 +9.2 +42.7 Focused 17.67 -.26 +8.8 +44.8

C OV ER S T OR I ES

Economy Continued from G1 When it’s asked what specific regulations harm small businesses — which account for about 65 percent of U.S. jobs — the Chamber of Commerce points to health care, banking and national labor. Yet all these issues weigh much more heavily on big corporations than on small business.

“When you look at regulations in many respects, what a lot of people don’t take into account is their secondary impacts,” said Giovanni Coratolo, the vice president of small-business policy for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.

“They pay the price, regardless of whether they are primarily the recipient of the regulation or they are secondarily getting the impact of it. They pay the price in higher costs, whether it is fuel or health care or whether it’s being able to find access to capital.”

Mom and pop talk McClatchy reached out to owners of small businesses, many of them mom-and-pop operations, to find out whether they indeed were being choked by regulation, whether uncertainty over taxes affected their hiring plans and whether the health care overhaul was helping or hurting their business.

Their response was surprising.

None of the business owners complained about regulation in their particular industries, and most seemed to welcome it. Some pointed to the lack of regulation in mortgage lending as a principal cause of the financial crisis that brought about the Great Recession of 2007-09 and its grim aftermath.

Wolfson’s firm is readying to open a Hampton Inn this year in Miami on land purchased from a condo developer during the housing downturn. His business could be in line for higher taxes if President Barack Obama allows the current, lower rates on the richest Americans to expire in 2012 and return to previous levels.

That didn’t seem to bother Wolfson, who through his partnership declares profit and loss as a pass-through on his personal income taxes, as many small businesses do.

“Higher taxes are not good for business, but some of the loopholes and deductions should be looked at,” he said.

The answer from Rick Douglas — the owner of Minit Maids, a cleaning service with 17 employees in Charlotte, N.C. — was more blunt.

“I think the rich have to be taxed, sorry,” Douglas said. He added that he isn’t facing a sea of new regulations but that he does struggle with an old issue, workers’ compensation claims.

Douglas told The Charlotte Observer that he’s hired more workers this year, citing pent-up demand from customers.

“My theory is that the people that do have jobs are working harder and they have less time to clean. People were holding back for such a long time, and then they started spending a little more,” he said.

Then there’s Rip Daniels. He owns four businesses in Gulfport, Miss.: real estate ventures, a radio station and a boutique hotel/bistro. He said his problem wasn’t regulation.

“Absolutely, positively not.

What is choking my business is insurance. What’s choking all business is insurance. You cannot go into business, any business — small business or large business — unless you can afford insurance,” he told Biloxi’s Sun Herald.

Since 2008, Daniels has

opened one business and expanded another, hiring as many as 15 people thanks to lower labor costs and an abundance of overqualified job candidates. He credits the federal stimulus effort with helping to keep some smaller firms afloat.

“It allowed those folks to spend and have money and pay for the essentials,” said Daniels, whose business pays corporate taxes.

He grudgingly supports closing some business tax deductions to reduce the federal budget deficit.

“Who wants to pay more? I certainly don’t. I want to pay my fair share, and I do,” Daniels said, adding that he wouldn’t resist loophole closures to cut deficits.

For Zajic Appliance in south Sacramento, California’s capital city, business also has picked up.

The company hired two workers this year, bringing the total to 18, said Christopher Zajic, who manages the family business.

One odd reason for his improving business: sales of bankowned properties in a city that’s among those hardest hit by the housing crash. When these houses sell, he said, their new owners generally replace appliances.

California used some of its federal stimulus money to pay for a “Cash for Appliances” program last year, a rebate program for purchases of energyefficient washing machines and refrigerators.

“It spiked sales,” Zajic told The Sacramento Bee, adding that he thinks the effort simply compressed sales into a shorter time period rather than created new demand.

Banking bureaucracy For many small businesses, their chief problem is an old one: navigating the bureaucracy of the Small Business Administration to secure governmentbacked loans.

“My biggest problem is the current status of the banking system and how it’s being over-regulated,” Dennis Sweeney, a co-owner of Summit Sportswear Inc., told The Kansas City Star. “I want to grow this business, and I’m using the same credit line that I’ve been using for five years.”

Kansas City-based Summit, 20 years old, supplies collegelicensed clothing to university bookstores in four Midwestern states. Sweeney hired his fourth employee in August. He’s adding licenses to sell apparel to colleges in the Southeast and Atlantic region, but his company doesn’t have inventory or other collateral that bankers usually want to secure loans.

And the small local banks Summit deals with frown on the red tape required for SBA loans, after a loan he got in 2008 took three months of nightmarish documentation.

“It was only $35,000,” Sweeney said. “Our bank basically said it would never do that again.”

Other small firms say their problem is simply a lack of customers.

“I think the business climate is so shaky that I would not want to undergo any expansion or outlay capital,” said Andy Weingarten, who owns Almar Auto Repair in Charlotte. He’s thinking about hiring one more mechanic.

Added Barry Grant, the regional president of Meritage Homes Corp., in California, “It starts with jobs. … There’s an awful lot of people sitting on the fence; they’re waiting for a sign.”

——— Mark Davis of The Kansas City Star, Douglas Hanks and Hannah Sampson of The Miami Herald, Donna Harris of the (Biloxi) Sun Herald; Dale Kasler of The Sacramento Bee and Eleanor Kennedy of The Charlotte Observer contributed to this report.

Prepared

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Div

PE

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1.10 .04 .36 1.68 ...

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YTD Last Chg %Chg 53.96 23.69 6.98 13.63 61.79 8.10 33.10 48.87 78.90 5.57 24.86 22.65 8.55 19.70 6.12 22.02 5.19 5.98 19.92 10.15 25.74

-.75 -.42 -.22 -.09 -1.02 -.21 -2.19 -1.55 -1.86 -.03 -.10 -1.22 -.20 -.20 -.30 -1.33 -.17 -.30 -.70 -.33 -.48

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Name

Div

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NikeB Nordstrm NwstNG OfficeMax Paccar PlanarSy PlumCrk PrecCastpt Safeway Schnitzer Sherwin StancrpFn Starbucks TriQuint Umpqua US Bancrp WashFed WellsFargo WstCstB rs Weyerh

1.24 .92 1.74 ... .48a ...

1.68 .12 .58 .07 1.46 .86f .52 ... .20 .50 .24 .48 ... .60

19 14 18 10 18 ...

33 21 11 11 16 8 25 6 21 11 16 9 15 4

NY HSBC Bank US NY Merc Gold NY Merc Silver

Price (troy oz.) $1855.00 $1856.40 $41.573

In recognition of the 10th anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, the Small Business Administration is offering a series of disaster preparedness webinars during the month of September to help small businesses create or update emergency management plans, with a focus on helping the estimated 40 to 60 percent of small businesses that lack such plans.

Businesses nationwide are currently in the process of recovering from a year of costly natural disasters. Insurance industry experts say insured catastrophic losses have exceeded $17 billion during the first half of 2011, more than the $13 billion total for all of 2010, the SBA reported Thursday.

Small businesses stand a better chance of surviving if they have a plan for coping with disasters such as a power outage, hacker disruphasn’t experienced a major crisis. But that doesn’t mean that the possibility of a disaster isn’t on executive’s minds, in part because of what happened on Sept.

11, 2001.

“From a psychological perspective, 9/11 has probably had the greatest impact on our training and planning,” Krista Thompson, the company’s director of human resources, said in an email. “More recent events like Hurricane Irene and the Japanese tsunami have also played a factor and impacted our thinking. Bottom line – you can never be too prepared.”

Being prepared includes having a 15-person safety committee made up of employees who receive annual CPR training and first-aid training. Safety committee members rotate every 12 to 18 months, which spreads the training around and gives people a fresh look at the plans.

While most people are familiar with the national Emergency Alert System, which gives important information to people on their television screens and radios during an emergency, BendBroadband also uses newer technology to keep in touch with its customers.

tion, fire, earthquake, flooding or other disaster, according to the SBA. In some cases, when businesses are not prepared, a disaster could put the company and its employees at risk, possibly shutting down the business forever, said Mark Randall, the public information officer with the SBA’s regional disaster assistance office in Sacramento, Calif.

The upcoming webinar topics presented as part of September National Preparedness Month include: • Sept. 14 — 10 steps to business preparedness.

• Sept. 21 — Personal and community preparedness.

• Sept. 28 — Real life lessons learned form recent disasters All the webinars take place from 11 a.m. to noon.

More information is at www .preparemybusiness.org by clicking on the Education link.

— Ed Merriman The Perftech system normally is used to notify customers of product upgrades or planned maintenance in neighborhoods, but it also can be used to deliver emergency messages in case of a disaster. Miller said the Internet browser must be turned on to view the messages.

In addition, the company staffs its network operations center 24 hours a day, seven days a week, using regional telemetry equipment to monitor the status of power, weather and other events that could potentially affect communications, according to Miller and Leonard Weitman, vice president of technical operations, who answered The Bulletin’s questions via email.

Other business operators say they have also learned emergency procedures from disasters other than Sept. 11.

One of the most notorious terrorist acts in Central Oregon occurred in 1984 when two leaders of the Rajneesh commune for-

-2.83 -1.09 -1.06 -.33 -1.14 +.02 -.94 -2.98 -.78 -1.83 -1.14 -.67 -1.61 -.28 -.36 -.86 -.41 -.88 -.50 -.44

-3.4 +3.9 -5.2 -69.3 -38.3 -1.9 -5.3 +12.6 -20.4 -39.0 -13.0 -38.7 +16.1 -46.5 -26.6 -18.4 -16.8 -24.1 -.7 -10.9

$1865.00 $1854.40 $42.479

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NYSE Most Active ($1 or more) Name

Vol (00)

S&P500ETF BkofAm GenElec SPDR Fncl iShR2K

3375578 2454082 1303436 1271643 912972

Last Chg 115.92 6.98 15.09 12.23 67.50

-3.12 -.22 -.50 -.40 -2.05

Gainers ($2 or more) Name iP SXR1K CSVS2xVxS C-TrCVOL DrxRsaBear ETLg1mVix

Last

Chg %Chg

50.97 +9.42 67.83 +10.79 60.35 +8.65 45.11 +6.03 113.49 +12.92

+22.7 +18.9 +16.7 +15.4 +12.8

Losers ($2 or more) Name iPInv1-21Vx KornFer DrxRsaBull RadianGrp TrueBlue

Last 11.95 12.66 20.55 2.84 11.52

Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows

Indexes

Amex NthgtM g NovaGld g NwGold g VantageDrl Adventrx

Vol (00)

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126500 4.00 -.34 56189 9.16 -.35 39643 13.90 -.15 36873 1.39 +.14 33280 1.06 +.14

Gainers ($2 or more) Name HaderaPap AmShrd Vicon EntreeGold DocuSec

Last

Name

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-17.0 -15.5 -14.4 -13.4 -13.2

B&HO SagaComm StreamG un NthgtM g Geokinetics

461 2,592 71 3,124 16 158

Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows

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Most Active ($1 or more) Name Cisco Microsoft Intel PwShs QQQ Yahoo

Vol (00) 769328 633816 605734 596076 589669

Last Chg 15.82 25.74 19.70 53.18 14.48

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Diary Pvs Day

Ed Merriman can be reached at 541-617-7820 or emerriman@bendbulletin.com.

Get a taste of Food, Home & Garden In

YTD Last Chg %Chg 82.50 44.05 44.07 5.44 35.38 2.03 35.48 156.80 17.91 40.50 72.86 27.69 37.31 6.25 8.94 22.00 14.07 23.52 14.00 16.86

merly located near Antelope poisoned salad bars with salmonella bacteria at eight restaurants in The Dalles. A total of 751 people were sickened by a plan to influence a Wasco County election by keeping non-Rajneeshee voters away from the polls, a scenario that was outlined in court documents filed in the criminal case that resulted in convictions, and reported by the news media nationwide.

Paul Haggerty, the general manager at the Ponderosa Lodge in Sisters, said motels and restaurants now keep a closer watch on salad bars and self-serve continental breakfasts because of the Rajneesh case and the 2001 mailing of anthrax tainted letters in the weeks following Sept.

11. The FBI investigation confirmed five people died and 17 were sickened from the anthrax.

He said the hotel also replaced all of its open-bin ice machines with units where ice is dispensed from inside a closed machine, so it is not accessible to tampering.

“I don’t know of a hotel anywhere that has an open-bin ice machine anymore, other than in a kitchen where it can be controlled,” Haggerty said.

Past food tampering scares also played a role in setting policies at Three Creeks Brewery for keeping a careful watch over its food, water and brewing supplies, Perry said. “If someone was able to get to your food supply and tamper with it, that could be very bad,” he said.

“Food safety is very important.

We have strict control policies to make sure food is taken care of from the time is comes in the door to the time it comes to the table.”

AUTHORIZED DEALER

Market recap

Precious metals Metal

Webinars to help you create emergency plan

Continued from G1 Co-workers thought that Waterman was trapped inside the building when they didn’t see him outside. It wasn’t until he checked his cellphone and saw at least 10 messages from fellow employees, and called them back, that he learned about the explosion.

Disasters — whether local, as the Nosler explosion, or global, as the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks — have a way of getting people focused on preparing for the next disaster. For businesses, it’s remembering details like keeping flashlights on hand to help people evacuate buildings with no electricity. That’s something the Three Creeks Brewing Company in Sisters realized after a power outage left them in the dark.

Sometimes it’s installing new technology.

Two years ago, the Mt. Bachelor ski area installed an Ava Launcher device, which projects an explosive blast to trigger preventative avalanches when ski slopes are empty.

At BendBroadband, they use an Internet browser notification system called Perftech to deliver emergency messages to customers who subscribe to its Internet service.

“Terrorist threats aren’t really what we worry about here. It is what Mother Nature sends our way — big winter storms, road closures and avalanches. Those are the things we have experience with,” said Dave Rathbun, president and general manager at Mt. Bachelor.

However, one of the key lessons he said Mt. Bachelor learned from the Sept. 11 tragedy is the importance of constantly evaluating emergency preparedness plans to anticipate anything that might come along.

“We review a list of more than 25 possible crisis situations with our management team every year to think about contingencies and how best to address and mitigate them should they occur,” said Andy Goggins, the resort’s director of communications.

The Ava Launcher came up as a possible need during one of the crisis reviews, Rathbun said. Those reviews also consider situations such as missing skiers or hikers, serious injuries on the mountain, fire or a building collapse.

But even with the Ava Launcher in use, the resort still got hit by an avalanche on Dec. 29, 2010, which then put the resort’s emergency management plan to the test.

“We got a call from a guest saying they thought there was an avalanche,” Rathbun said. “We immediately dispatched our ski patrol to close the area. We sent a reverse call to the person who saw it to make sure they did not get caught and we analyzed all the tracks and did a probe line to make sure nobody was under the snow. After following all of the steps in our plan, we determined nobody had been caught in it.”

BendBroadband, a local provider of Internet, telephone and cable TV services,

Northwest stocks Name

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, September 11, 2011 G5

Name ChinaBio Cytori wt UltaSalon Hurco Globeco

Last

Chg %Chg

8.50 2.15 68.45 25.76 12.92

+1.24 +17.1 +.30 +16.2 +8.69 +14.5 +2.14 +9.1 +1.00 +8.4

Losers ($2 or more)

Chg %Chg

3.91 -.70 -15.2 27.25 -2.37 -8.0 2.60 -.22 -7.9 4.00 -.34 -7.8 4.18 -.35 -7.7

Name AdvATech Verisign KY FstFd CEurMed BG Med n

Diary

Last 4.64 29.03 7.02 9.89 3.86

Chg %Chg -1.29 -4.88 -1.07 -1.42 -.53

-21.8 -14.4 -13.2 -12.6 -12.1

-1.29 -4.88 -1.07 -1.42 -.53

-21.8 -14.4 -13.2 -12.6 -12.1

Diary 144 314 39 497 5 11

AdvATech Verisign KY FstFd CEurMed BG Med n

4.64 29.03 7.02 9.89 3.86

12,876.00 10,332.40 Dow Jones Industrials 5,627.85 4,205.13 Dow Jones Transportation 442.01 381.99 Dow Jones Utilities 8,718.25 6,839.00 NYSE Composite 2,490.51 1,930.64 Amex Index 2,887.75 2,206.62 Nasdaq Composite 1,370.58 1,091.15 S&P 500 14,562.01 11,444.56 Wilshire 5000 868.57 628.51 Russell 2000

World markets

Last

Net Chg

10,992.13 4,368.99 419.89 7,045.01 2,206.45 2,467.99 1,154.23 12,159.43 673.96

-303.68 -103.48 -9.33 -212.35 -48.56 -61.15 -31.67 -330.48 -20.96

YTD %Chg %Chg -2.69 -2.31 -2.17 -2.93 -2.15 -2.42 -2.67 -2.65 -3.02

52-wk %Chg

-5.06 -14.45 +3.68 -11.54 -.09 -6.97 -8.22 -8.99 -14.00

+5.06 -.73 +6.37 -.32 +12.19 +10.06 +4.03 +4.60 +5.89

Currencies

Here is how key international stock markets performed yesterday.

Key currency exchange rates Friday compared with late Thursday in New York.

Market

Dollar vs:

Amsterdam Brussels Paris London Frankfurt Hong Kong Mexico Milan New Zealand Tokyo Seoul Singapore Sydney Zurich

Close 276.10 2,117.82 2,974.59 5,214.65 5,189.93 19,866.63 33,812.62 14,020.18 3,323.93 8,737.66 1,812.93 2,825.10 4,277.40 4,965.25

Change -2.57 t -3.24 t -3.60 t -2.35 t -4.04 t -.23 t -2.59 t -4.93 t +.48 s -.63 t -1.83 t -1.11 t +.18 s -1.47 t

Australia Dollar Britain Pound Canada Dollar Chile Peso China Yuan Euro Euro Hong Kong Dollar Japan Yen Mexico Peso Russia Ruble So. Korea Won Sweden Krona Switzerlnd Franc Taiwan Dollar

Exchange Rate 1.0441 1.5864 1.0027 .002128 .1565 1.3656 .1283 .012915 .078955 .0333 .000928 .1525 1.1311 .0342

Pvs Day 1.0581 1.5967 1.0110 .002160 .1566 1.3891 .1283 .012905 .079953 .0337 .000925 .1552 1.1432 .0343

G6 Sunday, September 11, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

S D

Buick Regal is sporty luxury 12.22 volts not enough charge to turn an engine

By Warren Brown

Special to The Washington Post

It was a good car, but something less than the “high-performance variant” of the Buick Regal promised for market delivery in spring 2012. That will be the overtly sporty Regal GS, with which I had a brief flirtation. I spent most of my time in the 2012 Buick Regal Premium 3 Turbo sedan. There was some disappointment in that. But my chagrin faded quickly.

The problems were styling and horsepower envy. The Regal GS looks the way a sports car should look. Front-end styling is aggressive, with multiple air-intake snouts. The car looks snarly — a cosmetic boast, but one supported by the muscle of its gasolinedirect-injection turbocharged 2-liter four-cylinder engine (270 horsepower, 295 foot-pounds of torque).

The Regal Turbo, by comparison, looks more like a nice, stately midsize family sedan, a suitable car for a middle-income family still gainfully employed.

It is robustly competent yet modest in performance, the result of compromise between automotive engineers for whom too much horsepower is never enough and corporate policy wonks responsible for placating government regulators who are demanding better new-car fuel economy.

The trick is to do both without alienating consumers who usually demand more horsepower than they’ll ever R E V use or need, as long as the price is right at the pump. The Regal Turbo delivers an acceptable, competent drive with its gasoline-direct-injection turbocharged in-line four-cylinder engine (220 horsepower, 260 foot-pounds of torque).

After an all-too-short flirtation with the Regal GS and a one-week long-drive affair with the Regal Turbo, my take is that both iterations of the Regal perform well enough to find happy homes with their target audience: educated married couples with children and high-five-figure paychecks; independent-minded people, 30 to 45 years old, who are allergic to extremes but enjoy

By Paul Brand Star Tribune (Minneapolis)

Q:

Courtesy of Buick

It’s hard to go wrong with Buick’s Regal GS or the Regal Turbo. The entire Regal line is well-crafted, well-styled and comfortable to drive. an occasional trip to the edge.

The “high-performance variant” Regal GS is likely to take edge-seeking independents in the direction they desire. But it will do nothing to sway those self-described hard-core automotive enthusiasts for whom maximum horsepower is God: people who think that anyone who suggests the need for something less is an infidel.

Already the enthusiasts are busy dismissing both the Regal GS and Regal Turbo in a market where, they say, at least 300 horsepower in a midI E W size family sedan is desirable.

It is rank silliness, the kind in which reasonable compromise is too often dismissed as capitulation, a betrayal of some ideal that is realistically unsustainable in a world of physical and regulatory limits.

But I bloviate …

The truth is that the Regal GS and Turbo, both front-wheeldrive sedans equipped with sixspeed manual transmissions, are excellent cars. Exterior and interior styling, beneficially influenced by designers in the German-based Opel subsidiary of General Motors, is stunningly attractive. Overall craftsmanship, the quality of the materials used

Swedish court denies Saab protection from creditors The court also found that the financing plans of Saab’s parent, Taking a bleak view of Saab Swedish Automobile, relying as Automobile’s prospects for recov- they did on Chinese companies ery, a Swedish court Thursday that have not yet received Beirejected the troubled carmaker’s jing’s approval, were not concrete application for protection from enough, Tisell said. creditors. The decision sharply A further consideration, she narrows its room for maneuver- added, was that Saab’s producing and pushes it a step closer to tion lines completely stopped financial collapse. operating in June, and the court Saab employees have not been believed that even if production paid for August, and the compa- resumed, it might be difficult for ny’s unions had the company to been considering begin selling cars legal action that “ We regret that again. could have forced Saab Automobile “Saab Automothe company into bile is disappointliquidation when is not going to get ed with the rulthe bid for protec- the time it needs ing,” the company tion from creditors said in a statewas announced until the funding ment, adding that Wednesday. it would appeal from Pang Da Saab’s unions the decision and had given guarded and Youngman disclose “further support to bank- arrives.” developments” ruptcy protection, Friday. partly because the — Leif Hakansson, One of Saab’s government would spokesman, IF Metall unions will decide have been asked to North Alvsborg union within a few days guarantee workwhether to ask that ers’ salaries. But Saab be declared with its prospects dwindling, bankrupt, said Leif Hakansson, unions may feel they have no a spokesman for the IF Metall choice but to press on with their North Alvsborg union. legal action.

“We regret that Saab AutomoSaab and two subsidiaries had bile is not going to get the time petitioned the District Court in it needs until the funding from Vanersborg, Sweden, on Wednes- Pang Da and Youngman arrives,” day for “voluntary reorganiza- he said in a statement. tion,” a move to gain time for ChiFormerly known as Spyker nese partners to come through Cars, Swedish Automobile, with long-term financing and based in Zeewolde, the Netherprevent the legal challenge from lands, bought Saab from Genunions. eral Motors in 2010. Attracted by But the court was not con- Saab’s loyal customers, Spyker’s vinced by the plans. entrepreneurial chief executive, Noting that Saab had just un- Victor Muller, bet he could turn dergone a restructuring in 2009, the company around where GM when it was owned by General had failed.

Motors, “the court did not see sufBut the company has never ficient reason to believe that the been able to sort out its finances, chances were any better today and production suffered after than they were then,” said Ceci- suppliers began cutting off credit lia Tisell, a court spokeswoman. in March.

By David Jolly

New York Times News Service

2012 Buick Regal Base price: $32,535 As tested: $34,450 Type: Front-engine, frontwheel-drive midsize family sedan Engine: There are three engines: a 2.4-liter, 16-valve, gasoline-direct-injection, inline four-cylinder model (182 horsepower, 172 foot-pounds of torque); a turbocharged, 16valve, gasoline-direct-injection engine (220 horsepower, 260 foot-pounds of torque); and a GS variant of that turbocharged engine Mileage: 17 mpg city, 27 mpg highway

and the way in which those pieces are put together, is excellent.

Both cars feel solid, richer than their north-of-$30,000 base price tags. You’ll pay $1,915 more for the extra horsepower in the Regal GS, which has a base price of $34,450, compared with a base sticker of $32,535 for the Regal Turbo.

Is the higher cost of the Regal

GS worth it?

That is a difficult question to answer, as troublesome as pricing one piece of art against another, or one timepiece against another. The edgy independents probably won’t mind paying the extra bucks for the Regal GS’s snazzier styling and extra oomph, augmented by the standard installation of Buick’s Interactive Drive Control system, which offers “standard,” “sport” and “GS” driving modes with progressively tighter steering and suspension responses.

But the turbo for the rest of us, the Regal Turbo, is no slouch. It, too, offers interactive drive control with “standard,” “tour” or “sports” settings with a similar progressive tightening of suspension and steering responses.

Both cars run well in mountain-level elevations, where their forced-air engines and manual transmissions are much appreciated. Neither car, at 27 miles per gallon on the highway consuming recommended premium gasoline, is anybody’s fuel champion. But both run and handle so nicely and feel so good on roads high and low, I am willing to forgive that, for now.

Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate Every Saturday In

My 2006 Malibu does not start. When I turn the key, the engine clicks — nothing else. If I hold the key in the start position, it clicks once every second or so.

The engine and security lights show as normal when the key is at start, as well as the oil and battery lights. The security light never flashes. The battery connections are clean, and my multimeter reads 12.22 volts with the key off. A scan tool pulled up a P1682 fault code.

A Chevrolet dealer told me the problem is either a bad passlock sensor or body control module (BCM).

Before you do anything else, either fully charge your battery, try a booster battery or try a different battery. Open-circuit voltage of 12.22 indicates a battery that’s nearly dead and likely won’t crank the engine. You need at least 12.5 volts for a battery to crank an engine.

The P1682 fault code can indicate a connection or communication problem with one of the many control modules in your vehicle.

My Alldata database pulled up service bulletin 09-06-03004D, dated December 2010, that identifies potential “no crank/no start” issues caused by “fretting” corrosion on one or more electrical connectors.

In this case, locate and identify the body control module on the passenger side of the center console. Disconnect

A:

the battery, then unplug and inspect the multiterminal electrical connector on the BCM. Fretting corrosion appears as dark smudges at the point of contact between pins in the connector. Cleaning and reapplying dielectric grease can restore the connection.

Q:

My daughter has a 2000 Chevy Impala with the 3.8-liter V6 engine. The “traction active” light intermittently comes on, and the engine is sluggish when she puts it in gear.

The garage says this is a common problem and has to do with the wearing of the tires. They have rotated the tires to no avail.

They think the next step is to replace the tires, which have about 30,000 miles on them.

Has the shop scanned for fault codes? It is possible that low tire pressure or a malfunctioning tire pressure monitor could trigger a warning light with the antilock brake system or traction control. But unless extraordinary tire wear has created a significant difference in tire rolling diameters, worn tires aren’t the problem.

A:

PaulBrand, author of “How to Repair Your Car,” is an automotive troubleshooter, driving instructor and former race car driver. E-mail questions to paulbrand@ startribune.com. Please explain the problem in detail and include a daytime phone number.

FEEDER SWAP GIVE ANY OLD FEEDER, GET 20% OFF A NEW ONE! Forum Center, Bend • 541-617-8840 • www.wbu.com/bend

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2011

9.11.11

A DAY of REMEMBRANCE Tom Brokaw on the lessons we must never forget How victims’ families have carried on What you can do to help ©฀PARADE฀Publications฀2011.฀All฀rights฀reserved.

PARADE

Parade Picks

Parade.com/celebrity

P Julia Roberts

Q: How much money

was raised by the celebrity telethon held right after Sept.

11? And how was it put to use? —Aimee Rose, Tucson

A: The $129 million

donated during 2001’s America: A Tribute to Heroes, which featured stars such as Julia Roberts,

Tom Hanks, and Will Smith, was distributed through the September 11th Fund. Allotments of up to $20,000 were given to family members and financial dependents of d in the attacks those killed yone who was and to anyone njured. “We used d seriously injured. butions to the contributions sh, counseling, counselingg, provide cash, ping hand with h and a helping nment red the government tape,” says Joshua Gotbaum,, the fund’s EO. “The original CEO. telethon helped thousands recover and eir lives.” rebuild their

WALTER SCOTT ASKS …

Anderson Cooper The 44-year-old CNN anchor’s new syndicated ted daytime talk show, Anderson, premieres Sept. 12 (check your local listings).

What do you remember about Sept. 11?

What was remarkable about being in New York at the time was the sense of the city pulling together. All of a sudden people had a common purpose and a sense of belonging. onging.

Ten years later, how can we best honor the people who died that day? With every new generation, ration, we must remind people not only of those who were lost, but of the vulnerability we experienced and the threat that is out there.

Tomorrow your show Anderson launches. es. What What appeals to you about daytime TV? I like the intimacy of it and the connection you can build with h an audience.

I’ve always tried to give everyday people a voice. oice. I want this show to be a place where they can tell their stories.

For more from the TV personality, go to Parade.com/cooper o p r oope Have a question for Walter Scott? Visit Parade.com/celebrity celeb e rity or write N w York, N.Y. Ne Walter Scott at P.O. Box 5001, Grand Central Station, New 10163-5001

2 • September 11, 2011

Q: Alan Jackson

wrote a beautiful song about 9/11. Will he be performing it for the 10th anniversary?

—Charlie Kim, New Jersey

THE LOVE WE MAKE

A: Yes, he’s slated to sing

(Showtime, tonight, 11 p.m. ET) P Alan Jackson

“Wh “Where “W W Were You (When the World W Stopped T Tu r i rn Turning)” today at the Natio National Cathedral’s Conc Concert for Hope. “One morn n I woke up with morning th hat chorus c that in my head,” reca c ll Jackson, 52. “It recalls was a gift I’m not sure I can take credit for.”

This uplifting film offers a backstage pass to the star-studded benefit concert Paul McCartney organized at Madison Square Garden following the attacks. “Paul was on the tarmac at JFK when he noticed the towers smoldering,” says codirector Bradley Kaplan.

“He wanted to do something significant to help.”

Q Ca Q: Can you give some

tips ps on o how to discuss th the Sept. 11 tterrorist attacks w kids? —M. with Gatchi, Los Angeles

A: “Don’t wait for

them to start the conversation,” says Robin Gurwitch, a psychologist at C Cincinnati Children’s Ho Hospital. “You want to send a strong message that you’re willing to talk, even if it’s a difficult subject.”

Also, make sure to speak in terms they understand. “A 14-ye 14-year-old might know what ‘hijack’ means, but an 8-yea 8-year-old might not,” Gurw Gurwitch adds. “Use words in the their vocabulary and take t time to define the ones o that aren’t.”

9/11: 10 YEARS LATER (CBS, tonight, 8 p.m. ET)

Filmmakers Jules and Gédéon Naudet and James Hanlon—whose documentary 9/11 captured the bravery of New York City’s firefighters on that day—revisit the men of Engine 7, Ladder 1, in this update, which also sheds light on the health problems plaguing first responders. “They showed the best of human nature,” says Jules. “Now they need us.” Robert De Niro (above) hosts.

Go to Parade.com/picks for more televised tributes

PHOTOS, CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: JOHN SHEARER/WIREIMAGE.COM; FRAZER HARRISON/ACMA2011/GETTY IMAGES FOR ACM; BOBBY BANK/WIREIMAGE.COM; JOHN PAUL FILO/CBS. ILLUSTRATION: ANDY FRIEDMAN

Personality Walter Scott,s

Visit us at PARADE.COM

© PARADE Publications 2011. All rights reserved.

If you diet and take a statin, ZETIA can

help lower

LDL (bad) cholesterol even more.

A healthy diet and exercise are important, but sometimes they’re

Statins, a good option, work mainly with the liver.

ZETIA works in the digestive tract, as do some other cholesterol-lowering medicines.

not enough to get your cholesterol where it needs to be. If you’re also taking a statin, ZETIA can help lower your LDL (bad)

LIVER

cholesterol even further. In a clinical study, people who added DIGESTIVE TRACT

ZETIA to their statin medication reduced their bad cholesterol on average by an additional 25% compared with 4% in people who added a placebo (a pill with no medication). Individual results vary.

Important Risk Information About ZETIA: ZETIA is a

prescription medicine and should not be taken by people who are allergic to any of its ingredients. ZETIA can be taken alone or with a statin. Statins should not be taken by women who are nursing or pregnant or who may become pregnant, or by anyone with liver problems. If you have ever had liver problems or are pregnant or

Cholesterol from food is absorbed when it enters the digestive tract.

nursing, your doctor will decide if ZETIA alone is right for you. Your doctor may do blood tests to check your liver before you start taking ZETIA with a statin and during treatment.

Unexplained muscle pain or weakness could be a sign of a rare but serious side effect and should be reported to your doctor right away.

In clinical studies, patients reported few side effects while taking

ZETIA is unique in the way it helps block the absorption of cholesterol that comes from food.

Unlike some statins, ZETIA has not been shown to prevent heart disease or heart attacks.

To learn about a free 30-day trial supply* offer for ZETIA, visit zetia.com. *Not all patients are eligible.

No purchase necessary.

Restrictions apply.

See Terms and Conditions.

ZETIA. These included diarrhea, joint pains, and tiredness.

You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit www.fda.gov/medwatch, or call 1-800-FDA-1088.

Please read the more detailed information about ZETIA on the adjacent page.

For more information, call 1-800-98 -ZETIA or visit zetia.com.

Ask your doctor if adding ZETIA is right for you.

Having trouble paying for your Merck medicine?

Merck may be able to help. www.merck.com/merckhelps

A different way to help fight cholesterol

Copyright © 2011 Merck/Schering-Plough Pharmaceuticals, a subsidiary of Merck & Co., Inc. All rights reserved. CARD-1003742-0007 ZETIA is a registered trademark of MSP Singapore Company, LLC.

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ZETIA® (EZETIMIBE) TABLETS PATIENT INFORMATION ABOUT ZETIA (ze˘t´-e¯-a˘) Generic name: ezetimibe (e˘-ze˘t´-e˘-mı¯b)

Read this information carefully before you start taking ZETIA and each time you get more ZETIA. There may be new information.

This information does not take the place of talking with your doctor about your medical condition or your treatment. If you have any questions about ZETIA, ask your doctor. Only your doctor can determine if ZETIA is right for you.

WHAT IS ZETIA? ZETIA is a medicine used to lower levels of total cholesterol and LDL (bad) cholesterol in the blood. ZETIA is for patients who cannot control their cholesterol levels by diet and exercise alone.

It can be used by itself or with other medicines to treat high cholesterol. You should stay on a cholesterol-lowering diet while taking this medicine.

ZETIA works to reduce the amount of cholesterol your body absorbs. ZETIA does not help you lose weight. ZETIA has not been shown to prevent heart disease or heart attacks.

For more information about cholesterol, see the “What should I know about high cholesterol?” section that follows.

WHO SHOULD NOT TAKE ZETIA? • Do not take ZETIA if you are allergic to ezetimibe, the active ingredient in ZETIA, or to the inactive ingredients. For a list of inactive ingredients, see the “Inactive ingredients” section that follows.

• If you have active liver disease, do not take ZETIA while taking cholesterol-lowering medicines called statins.

• If you are pregnant or breast-feeding, do not take ZETIA while taking a statin.

• If you are a woman of childbearing age, you should use an effective method of birth control to prevent pregnancy while using ZETIA added to statin therapy.

ZETIA has not been studied in children under age 10.

WHAT SHOULD I TELL MY DOCTOR BEFORE AND WHILE TAKING ZETIA? Tell your doctor about any prescription and non-prescription medicines you are taking or plan to take, including natural or herbal remedies.

Tell your doctor about all your medical conditions including allergies.

Tell your doctor if you: • ever had liver problems. ZETIA may not be right for you.

• are pregnant or plan to become pregnant. Your doctor will discuss with you whether ZETIA is right for you.

• are breast-feeding. We do not know if ZETIA can pass to your baby through your milk. Your doctor will discuss with you whether ZETIA is right for you.

• experience unexplained muscle pain, tenderness, or weakness.

HOW SHOULD I TAKE ZETIA?

WHAT ARE THE POSSIBLE SIDE EFFECTS OF ZETIA® (EZETIMIBE)? ®

In clinical studies patients reported few side effects while taking ZETIA. These included diarrhea, joint pains, and feeling tired.

T H E S U N D AY N E W S PA P E R M A G A Z I N E

Patients have experienced severe muscle problems while taking ZETIA, usually when ZETIA was added to a statin drug.

If you experience unexplained muscle pain, tenderness, or weakness while taking ZETIA, contact your doctor immediately.

You need to do this promptly, because on rare occasions, these muscle problems can be serious, with muscle breakdown resulting in kidney damage.

EDITOR Maggie Murphy EXECUTIVE EDITOR Alison Gwinn CREATIVE DIRECTOR Richard Baker MANAGING EDITOR Erin Hollaway PHOTO DIRECTOR Miriam Lorentzen ART DIRECTOR Katherine Bigelow

Additionally, the following side effects have been reported in general use: allergic reactions (which may require treatment right away) including swelling of the face, lips, tongue, and/or throat that may cause difficulty in breathing or swallowing, rash, and hives; raised red rash, sometimes with target-shaped lesions; joint pain; muscle aches; alterations in some laboratory blood tests; liver problems; stomach pain; inflammation of the pancreas; nausea; dizziness; tingling sensation; depression; headache; gallstones; inflammation of the gallbladder.

Tell your doctor if you are having these or any other medical problems while on ZETIA. For a complete list of side effects, ask your doctor or pharmacist.

CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Rosemary Black (Dash), Emily Listfield FEATURES EDITOR Daryl Chen SENIOR EDITOR Jennifer Rainey Marquez (Health) DEPUTY ART DIRECTOR Manuel Cartagena PHOTO EDITOR Claudia Grimaldi EDITORIAL PRODUCTION MANAGER Deborah DeAscentiis SENIOR DESIGNER Yelena Guller ASSOCIATE EDITORS Mari Kasanuki, Mary Margaret (Entertainment), Emmet Sullivan

WHAT SHOULD I KNOW ABOUT HIGH CHOLESTEROL? Cholesterol is a type of fat found in your blood. Your total cholesterol is made up of LDL and HDL cholesterol.

COPY CHIEF Chris Cronis SENIOR RESEARCH LIBRARIAN Mireille De Vidas RESEARCHERS Sharon Cappelson, Lou Leventhal ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR Megan Gagnon

LDL cholesterol is called “bad” cholesterol because it can build up in the wall of your arteries and form plaque. Over time, plaque build-up can cause a narrowing of the arteries. This narrowing can slow or block blood fl ow to your heart, brain, and other organs.

High LDL cholesterol is a major cause of heart disease and one of the causes for stroke.

HDL cholesterol is called “good” cholesterol because it keeps the bad cholesterol from building up in the arteries.

ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR Patricia Vento EXECUTIVE EDITOR, PARADE DIGITAL Brad Dunn ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR, PARADE DIGITAL Erin Hill ASSISTANT EDITORS, PARADE DIGITAL Shannon McCook (Dash), Karla Pope CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Joy Bauer, Bobby Flay, Sean Flynn, David Gergen, Dorie Greenspan,

Triglycerides also are fats found in your blood.

Brian McLaughlin (All-America), Jacquelyn Mitchard, Judith Newman, Dotson Rader, Connie Schultz,

GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT ZETIA Medicines are sometimes prescribed for conditions that are not mentioned in patient information leaflets. Do not use ZETIA for a condition for which it was not prescribed. Do not give ZETIA to other people, even if they have the same condition you have.

It may harm them.

This summarizes the most important information about ZETIA. If you would like more information, talk with your doctor. You can ask your pharmacist or doctor for information about ZETIA that is written for health professionals.

Kevin Sessums, Gail Sheehy, Larry Smith, Marilyn vos Savant, Simon Winchester, Jeanne Wolf

PRESIDENT & CEO Jack Haire CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER Jerry Campbell PUBLISHERS Brett Wilson (Group Publisher), Mike DeBartolo (EVP, Parade), Tracey Altman (SVP, Dash), Kristen Fairback (SVP, Digital) EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENTS Dave Barber, Allison Werder

Inactive ingredients: Croscarmellose sodium, lactose monohydrate, magnesium stearate, microcrystalline cellulose, povidone, and sodium lauryl sulfate.

SENIOR VICE PRESIDENTS Dominic Ainscough (Digital), Stephen Buerger (Advertising), Jim Hackett (Marketing), Marie Tassini (Advertising) NEWSPAPER RELATIONS Kevin Craig,

Issued July 2009 REV 21

Fred Johnson, Luci Scott, Alan Wolfgang

29480885T

• Take ZETIA once a day, with or without food. It may be easier to remember to take your dose if you do it at the same time every day, such as with breakfast, dinner, or at bedtime. If you also take another medicine to reduce your cholesterol, ask your doctor if you can take them at the same time.

VICE PRESIDENTS Marilyn Armbruster, Joe Bronnenkant, Christie Emden, Heather Faust, Greg Hancock, Eric Karaffa, Thomas Meisel, Michele Murphy, David Roberson, Angela Vitacco, Robert Ziltz ©2011, Parade Publications, 711 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part of any article without permission is prohibited. “PARADE” is a registered trademark of Advance Magazine Publishers Inc., used through its division Parade Publications. Address all editorial questions to Parade Publications, 711 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. Letters may be edited and may be published or used in any medium. All submissions become the property of PARADE and will not be returned.

• If you forget to take ZETIA, take it as soon as you remember.

However, do not take more than one dose of ZETIA a day.

• Continue to follow a cholesterol-lowering diet while taking ZETIA. Ask your doctor if you need diet information.

• Keep taking ZETIA unless your doctor tells you to stop. It is important that you keep taking ZETIA even if you do not feel sick.

See your doctor regularly to check your cholesterol level and to check for side effects. Your doctor may do blood tests to check your liver before you start taking ZETIA with a statin and during treatment.

ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Katherine Heintzelman

Manufactured for: Merck/Schering-Plough Pharmaceuticals North Wales, PA 19454, USA

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Report INTELLIGENCE

A Nation Tested RAISING THE FLAG

2001, THE RECORD (BERGEN CO., N.J.)/GETTY IMAGES

“It was just three guys with an idea,” Daniel McWilliams (center) has said of this moment. He, William Eisengrein (right), and George Johnson are still members of New York’s Bravest.

For a gallery of other powerful 9/11 images, go to Parade.com/911

For photographer Tom Franklin of New Jersey’s Bergen Record, lower Manhattan on the afternoon of Sept. 11 “was like a battlefield.”

After hours of wandering amid the debris and documenting the frantic rescue efforts, he came upon three firemen raising an American flag and shot what has become one of the day’s most enduring images. “Here was a picture of patriotism and unity, one that demonstrated we would prevail,” Franklin says.

Today, at 8:46 a.m. (ET), the nation will observe a moment of silence to remember those we lost. In this special issue of PARADE, veteran news anchor Tom Brokaw reflects on the indelible lessons of 9/11. We also pay tribute to the strength and resilience of the victims’ families—and share ways you can help their loved ones live on in memory.

September 11, 2011 • 5

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How We Remember Ten years after 9/11, we need to come together again as a nation and remind ourselves of the lessons we learned on that long day

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION: PETER J. ECKEL/TIME & LIFE PICTURES/GETTY IMAGES

By Tom Brokaw | Cover photograph by Ted Morrison

6 • September 11, 2011

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ILLUSTRATION: ANDY FRIEDMAN

FROM TIME TO TIME, my flights into New York City are routed out over the harbor and the Statue of Liberty and then steered north, beginning at the southern tip of Manhattan. Before 9/11, I looked forward to these aerial tours of the world’s greatest skyline.

But no more. Now I am immediately reminded of the missing piece: the World Trade Center. And my heart sinks again as I am pulled back to that long day of violence, terror, death, confusion, grief, and rage. The hole in the skyline is symbolic of the hole in our lives, that moment that took so many of our fellow citizens to their death, plunged others into a lifetime of loss and bewilderment, and blasted all of us out of our comfort zones.

We have the same reaction when we see the evocative memorial next to the Pentagon or the wound in the countryside of Shanksville, Pa. Sept. 11 was without a doubt the single most challenging day of my journalistic career. From the moment I went on the air that morning, I had no idea what would

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happen next. There were so many more questions than answers. Who were the hijackers? How could this happen? What was the next target?

At one point, I referred to the burning towers and said, “There is so much structural damage, they may eventually have to be brought down.”

Instantly, I regretted my words, thinking, “Maybe I’ve gone too far.”

Moments later, the buildings began to collapse on their own, and

The hole in the skyline is symbolic of the hole in our lives.”

we all watched in horror, fearing that as many as 20,000 people might still be inside. I kept reminding myself, “Stay cool, tell viewers what you know, not the rumors, and don’t let your emotions spill over.” (I have Irish ancestors on my mother’s side, and those genes take me to the brink of tears pretty easily.)

I was doing relatively fine until later that day when a survivor from one of the towers began to describe his colleagues in wheelchairs who never made it out. I couldn’t stand the thought of those poor souls trapped by their paralysis, waiting for an elevator that never came. I choked up and passed our news coverage to another correspondent who carried on until I regained my composure.

On Sept. 11, it took everything I’d learned in 40 years as a journalist, husband, father, friend, and citizen to make it through.

I came to know other survivors, as well as many family members of the people who died. Their strength steeled me. One was Beverly Eckert. She’d met her husband, Sean, when they were teenagers at a school dance in Buffalo, N.Y., and they called their marriage Camelot because they felt it was a fairy tale.

On the morning of the attacks, Beverly was on the phone with Sean, who worked on an upper floor of the south tower. As she urged him to escape, she saw the skyscraper come down on television.

Beverly became an energetic, articulate activist for the 9/11 families, pushing successfully for an investigative commission and for fair compensation. I so admired her quiet, persistent drive to find some

September 11, 2011 • 7

© PARADE Publications 2011. All rights reserved.

HOW WE REMEMBER

“I Put Everything In His Hands” The wife of a Pentagon victim finds a lifelong guardian angel

C

ommander Patrick Dunn always told his wife, Stephanie, “If anything happens to me, the navy will take care of you.” On Sept. 11, not long after he called to tell her that the World Trade Center had been hit and that he loved her, American Airlines Flight 77 slammed into the Pentagon. Patrick and 183 other victims were killed. Stephanie was 31 and three months pregnant.

At 2:30 a.m. on Sept. 12, the Pentagon was still smoldering when the navy began to make good on its promise. Cdr. Marshall “Marty” Martin, Stephanie’s casualty assistance officer, and two other naval officers knocked on the door of her Springfield, Va., townhouse to tell her that Patrick was missing. “From the second that I saw [Marty], there was this trust,” Stephanie recalls.

“I put everything in his hands.”

Anytime a member of the military is wounded, killed, or missing, a casualty assistance officer notifies his or her next of kin and guides them through the necessary procedures and forms. Although Marty had been trained as a casualty assistance officer, that night was the first time he’d had to perform those duties. For the next two weeks, Stephanie says, “Marty was always there.” When Patrick’s body was identified, Marty delivered the news. He filled out the endless paperwork. He helped Stephanie select the casket. And he rode with Patrick’s body to New Jersey—where the Dunns held a visitation—and back again.

And, of course, Marty was standing outside the chapel next to Arlington Cemetery after the funeral. “Even though I had my family and my priest with me, it was Marty who I wanted to know was there,” Stephanie recalls.

He continued to be there for everything. When Stephanie’s dad had a stroke shortly after 9/11, Marty was the first person she called. He visited her dad during his recovery. “That’s when Marty became a brother,” she

AN UNSHAKABLE BOND Marty Martin

visits the grave of Patrick Dunn (inset) on behalf of his good friend, Dunn’s widow, Stephanie (left).

says. He was at the hospital to meet Stephanie and Patrick’s baby, Allie, the morning after her birth in March 2002.

The caring was mutual. “I was single at the time, and Stephanie and her mom tried to fix me up,” Marty says, laughing. When he introduced them to a woman he was dating named Sarah, Stephanie and her family were thrilled. In the summer of 2002, Stephanie flew to their wedding in Minnesota, where she toasted Marty’s loyalty. “There wasn’t a dry eye in the room,” she says.

The next year, Marty and Sarah were in the wedding party when Stephanie married a naval officer, then-Cdr. Paul DeSimone, in Virginia. “Paul and I had our first dance to Josh Groban’s ‘You’re Still You,’ and I looked over at Marty and his face was covered with tears.”

Although Stephanie and Marty have lived on different coasts for years—she’s on the west coast, he’s on the east—they’ve kept up by phone and email. Of their friendship, “which came out of the ashes,” she says, “Marty taught me that complete strangers can turn out to be incredible guardian angels.” —Kate Meyers

resolution to that awful event.

Now, 10 years later, I hope that we’ll remember how we came together as a nation. We mourned as a family and found common ground on which to move forward. We saw political adversaries stand side by side on the Capitol steps as they sang “God Bless America.” We watched proudly as young men and women enlisted in the military, knowing they’d soon be in harm’s way.

When war came and there were differences about why we were fighting, we had spirited but appropriate debates. When protesters took to the streets, there were no scenes of car burnings, tear gas, and billy clubs but of civil demonstration. We waited patiently in airport security lines as new federal agencies tried to sort out what was effective and what was merely symbolic.

Today, so much of that common fabric of united response has frayed. In the years since 9/11, we’ve been beset on another front by our economic excesses and our failure to honor the fundamental laws of financial risk.

We’ve gone about our lives with too little connection to the sacrifices of those fighting for us far away and the sacrifices of their families living just down the street or seated in the next row at our houses of worship.

Here are some things worth contemplating as we recall that surreal day in 2001 when innocent passengers on civilian planes became the first victims of the terrorists whose abhorrent actions changed all of our lives forever. continued on page 11

8 • September 11, 2011

PHOTOS, CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: RICHARD FOUSLER FOR PARADE; ROBERT BLANKEN/BLANKENPHOTO.COM; JAY REILLY FOR PARADE

Brokaw | continued from page 7

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For patients 12 years and older whose asthma is not well controlled on a long-term asthma medicine, or when disease severity warrants

Asthma symptoms still not under control?

Talk to your doctor and get one month of SYMBICORT FREE!* This is a limited-time offer, so take this voucher to your doctor today.

If your doctor decides SYMBICORT is right for you, take your prescription along with this voucher to your pharmacist. It’s that easy!

SYMBICORT is an asthma control medicine that has been proven to help

† When taken twice daily.

Tear out this page to get one month of SYMBICORT FREE!*

FOR THE PHARMACIST: For reimbursement, please submit to Patient Choice. The information to the right should be used when submitting for reimbursement. For questions, please call the Help Desk at 1-800-422-5604.

improve lung function, helping patients breathe better all day and night.† Once your asthma is well controlled, your doctor will decide if you can stop taking SYMBICORT without loss of control and may prescribe a long-term asthma control medicine such as an inhaled corticosteroid.

BIN# 004682 PCN# CN GRP# EV57003056

ID#: 412580525577

OFFER EXPIRES: 03/31/2012.

For new SYMBICORT patients only. Not valid on refills.

SYMBICORT is a registered trademark of the AstraZeneca group of companies. ©2011 AstraZeneca. All rights reserved. 1345100 7/11

* Subject to eligibility rules. Restrictions apply.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT SYMBICORT Important Safety Information About SYMBICORT for Asthma SYMBICORT contains formoterol, a long-acting beta2-adrenergic agonist (LABA).

LABA medicines such as formoterol increase the risk of death from asthma problems. It is not known whether budesonide, the other medicine in SYMBICORT, reduces the risk of death from asthma problems seen with formoterol.

SYMBICORT should be used only if your health care provider decides that your asthma is not well controlled with a long-term asthma control medicine, such as an inhaled corticosteroid, or that your asthma is severe enough to begin treatment with SYMBICORT. If you are taking SYMBICORT, see your health care provider if your asthma does not improve or gets worse. It is important that your health care provider assess your asthma control on a regular basis. Your doctor will decide if it is possible for you to stop taking SYMBICORT and start taking a long-term asthma control medicine without loss of asthma control.

Children and adolescents who take LABA medicines may have an increased risk of being hospitalized for asthma problems.

SYMBICORT does not replace rescue inhalers for sudden asthma symptoms.

Be sure to tell your health care provider about all your health conditions, including heart conditions or high blood pressure, and all medicines you may be taking. Some patients taking SYMBICORT may experience increased blood pressure, heart rate, or change in heart rhythm.

Do not use SYMBICORT more often than prescribed. While taking SYMBICORT, never use another medicine containing a LABA for any reason. Ask your health care provider or pharmacist if any of your other medicines are LABA medicines, as using too much LABA may cause chest pain, increase in blood pressure, fast and irregular heartbeat, headache, tremor, and nervousness.

Patients taking SYMBICORT should call their health care provider or get emergency medical care: • if you experience serious allergic reactions including rash, hives, swelling of the face, mouth and tongue, and breathing problems.

• if you think you are exposed to infections such as chicken pox or measles, or if you have any signs of infection. You may have a higher chance of infection.

• if you experience an increase in wheezing right after taking SYMBICORT, eye problems including glaucoma and cataracts, decreases in bone mineral density, swelling of blood vessels (signs include a feeling of pins and needles or numbness of arms or legs, flu like symptoms, rash, pain, and swelling of the sinuses), decrease in blood potassium and increase in blood sugar levels.

If you are switching to SYMBICORT from an oral corticosteroid, follow your health care provider’s instructions to avoid serious health risks when you stop using oral corticosteroids.

Common side effects include nose and throat irritation, headache, upper respiratory tract infection, sore throat, sinusitis, stomach discomfort, flu, back pain, nasal congestion, vomiting, and thrush in the mouth and throat.

Approved Uses for SYMBICORT for Asthma SYMBICORT is a medicine for the treatment of asthma for people 12 years and older whose doctor has determined that their asthma is not well controlled with a long term asthma control medicine such as an inhaled corticosteroid or whose asthma is severe enough to begin treatment with SYMBICORT. SYMBICORT is not a treatment for sudden asthma symptoms.

Please see Important Product Information on adjacent page and discuss with your doctor.

You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit www.fda.gov/medwatch, or call 1-800-FDA-1088.

For more information, call 1-800-687-3755 or go to MySymbicort.com/info If you’re without prescription coverage and can’t afford your medication, AstraZeneca may be able to help.

For more information, please visit www.astrazeneca-us.com.

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Free Trial for Insured, Cash, MA residents, and government funded program patients: Patient: Present this free trial offer to your pharmacist, along with a valid prescription to receive a free 30-day supply (1 inhaler) of SYMBICORT. This offer may not be combined with any other free trial, coupon, discount, prescription savings card, or other offer. Valid only at retail pharmacies; no mail order. No claim for payment can be made to ANY third-party payer for product dispensed pursuant to this offer. Not valid if reproduced.

Prescriber ID# required on prescription. Void where prohibited by law.

This offer is valid only for product manufactured for AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals, LP and purchased from an authorized retailer or distributor in the United States.

This offer may be changed or discontinued at any time without notice. Offer expires 03/31/2012. One free trial offer per person. The prescription must be new, refills are not eligible. If you have any questions regarding this offer, please call 1-800-236-9933.

Pharmacist: For reimbursement, please submit to Patient Choice. The information printed on the reverse side should be used when submitting for reimbursement. For questions, please call the Help Desk at 1-800-422-5604.

If you are without prescription coverage and cannot afford your medication, AstraZeneca may be able to help. For more information, please visit www.astrazeneca-us.com You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit www.FDA.gov/medwatch, or call 1-800-FDA-1088.

I M P O RTA N T I N F O R M AT I O N A B O U T S Y M B I C O RT Please read this summary carefully and then ask your doctor about SYMBICORT. No advertisement can provide all the information needed to determine if a drug is right for you or take the place of careful discussions with your health care provider.

Only your health care provider has the training to weigh the risks and benefits of a prescription drug.

WHAT IS THE MOST IMPORTANT INFORMATION I SHOULD KNOW ABOUT SYMBICORT? People with asthma who take long-acting beta2-agonist (LABA) medicines, such as formoterol (one of the medicines in SYMBICORT), have an increased risk of death from asthma problems. It is not known whether budesonide, the other medicine in SYMBICORT, reduces the risk of death from asthma problems seen with formoterol.

SYMBICORT should be used only if your health care provider decides that your asthma is not well controlled with a longterm asthma control medicine, such as an inhaled corticosteroid, or that your asthma is severe enough to begin treatment with SYMBICORT. Talk with your health care provider about this risk and the benefits of treating your asthma with SYMBICORT. If you are taking SYMBICORT, see your health care provider if your asthma does not improve or gets worse. It is important that your health care provider assess your asthma control on a regular basis. Your doctor will decide if it is possible for you to stop taking SYMBICORT and start taking a long-term asthma control medicine without loss of asthma control.

Get emergency medical care if: ■ breathing problems worsen quickly, and ■ you use your rescue inhaler medicine, but it does not relieve your breathing problems.

Children and adolescents who take LABA medicines may be at increased risk of being hospitalized for asthma problems.

WHAT IS SYMBICORT? SYMBICORT is an inhaled prescription medicine used for asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). It contains two medicines:

Budesonide (the same medicine found in Pulmicort Flexhaler™, an inhaled corticosteroid).

Inhaled corticosteroids help to decrease inflammation in the lungs. Inflammation in the lungs can lead to asthma symptoms ■ Formoterol (the same medicine found in Foradil® Aerolizer®). LABA medicines are used in patients with COPD and asthma to help the muscles in the airways of your lungs stay relaxed to prevent asthma symptoms, such as wheezing and shortness of breath. These symptoms can happen when the muscles in the airways tighten. This makes it hard to breathe, which, in severe cases, can cause breathing to stop completely if not treated right away SYMBICORT is used for asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease as follows: Asthma SYMBICORT is used to control symptoms of asthma and prevent symptoms such as wheezing in adults and children ages 12 and older.

Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease COPD is a chronic lung disease that includes chronic bronchitis, emphysema, or both.

SYMBICORT 160/4.5 mcg is used long-term, two times each day, to help improve lung function for better breathing in adults with COPD. ■

WHO SHOULD NOT USE SYMBICORT? Do not use SYMBICORT to treat sudden severe symptoms of asthma or COPD or if you are allergic to any of the ingredients in SYMBICORT.

WHAT SHOULD I TELL MY HEALTH CARE PROVIDER BEFORE USING SYMBICORT? Tell your health care provider about all of your health conditions, including if you: ■ have heart problems ■ have high blood pressure ■ have seizures ■ have thyroid problems ■ have diabetes ■ have liver problems ■ have osteoporosis ■ have an immune system problem ■ have eye problems such as increased pressure in the eye, glaucoma, or cataracts ■ are allergic to any medicines ■ are exposed to chicken pox or measles ■ are pregnant or planning to become pregnant. It is not known if SYMBICORT may harm your unborn baby

are breast-feeding. Budesonide, one of the active ingredients in SYMBICORT, passes into breast milk. You and your health care provider should decide if you will take SYMBICORT while breast-feeding Tell your health care provider about all the medicines you take including prescription and nonprescription medicines, vitamins, and herbal supplements. SYMBICORT and certain other medicines may interact with each other and can cause serious side effects. Know all the medicines you take. Keep a list and show it to your health care provider and pharmacist each time you get a new medicine.

■

HOW DO I USE SYMBICORT? Do not use SYMBICORT unless your health care provider has taught you and you understand everything. Ask your health care provider or pharmacist if you have any questions.

Use SYMBICORT exactly as prescribed. Do not use SYMBICORT more often than prescribed.

SYMBICORT comes in two strengths for asthma: 80/4.5 mcg and 160/4.5 mcg. Your health care provider will prescribe the strength that is best for you. SYMBICORT 160/4.5 mcg is the approved dosage for COPD. ■ SYMBICORT should be taken every day as 2 puffs in the morning and 2 puffs in the evening.

■ Rinse your mouth with water and spit the water out after each dose (2 puffs) of SYMBICORT. This will help lessen the chance of getting a fungus infection (thrush) in the mouth and throat.

■ Do not spray SYMBICORT in your eyes. If you accidentally get SYMBICORT in your eyes, rinse your eyes with water. If redness or irritation persists, call your health care provider.

■ Do not change or stop any medicines used to control or treat your breathing problems.

Your health care provider will change your medicines as needed.

■ While you are using SYMBICORT 2 times each day, do not use other medicines that contain a long-acting beta2-agonist (LABA) for any reason. Ask your health care provider or pharmacist if any of your other medicines are LABA medicines.

■ SYMBICORT does not relieve sudden symptoms.

Always have a rescue inhaler medicine with you to treat sudden symptoms. If you do not have a rescue inhaler, call your health care provider to have one prescribed for you.

Call your health care provider or get medical care right away if: ■ your breathing problems worsen with SYMBICORT ■ you need to use your rescue inhaler medicine more often than usual ■ your rescue inhaler does not work as well for you at relieving symptoms ■ you need to use 4 or more inhalations of your rescue inhaler medicine for 2 or more days in a row ■ you use one whole canister of your rescue inhaler medicine in 8 weeks’ time ■ your peak flow meter results decrease. Your health care provider will tell you the numbers that are right for you ■ your symptoms do not improve after using SYMBICORT regularly for 1 week

■ ■

■

■ ■

■ ■ ■

WHAT MEDICATIONS SHOULD I NOT TAKE WHEN USING SYMBICORT? While you are using SYMBICORT, do not use other medicines that contain a long-acting beta2agonist (LABA) for any reason, such as ■ Serevent® Diskus® (salmeterol xinafoate inhalation powder) ■ Advair Diskus® or Advair® HFA (fluticasone propionate and salmeterol) ■ Formoterol-containing products such as Foradil Aerolizer, Brovana®, or Perforomist®

WHAT ARE THE POSSIBLE SIDE EFFECTS WITH SYMBICORT? SYMBICORT can cause serious side effects.

■ Increased risk of pneumonia and other lower respiratory tract infections if you have COPD. Call your health care provider if you notice any of these symptoms: increase in mucus production, change in mucus color, fever, chills, increased cough, increased breathing problems ■ Serious allergic reactions including rash; hives; swelling of the face, mouth and tongue; and breathing problems. Call your health care provider or get emergency care if you get any of these symptoms

■

Immune system effects and a higher chance for infections Adrenal insufficiency–a condition in which the adrenal glands do not make enough steroid hormones Cardiovascular and central nervous system effects of LABAs, such as chest pain, increased blood pressure, fast or irregular heartbeat, tremor, or nervousness Increased wheezing right after taking SYMBICORT Eye problems, including glaucoma and cataracts. You should have regular eye exams while using SYMBICORT Osteoporosis. People at risk for increased bone loss may have a greater risk with SYMBICORT Slowed growth in children. As a result, growth should be carefully monitored Swelling of your blood vessels. This can happen in people with asthma Decreases in blood potassium levels and increases in blood sugar levels

WHAT ARE COMMON SIDE EFFECTS OF SYMBICORT? Patients with Asthma Sore throat, headache, upper respiratory tract infection, thrush in the mouth and throat Patients with COPD Thrush in the mouth and throat These are not all the side effects with SYMBICORT. Ask your health care provider or pharmacist for more information.

NOTE: This summary provides important information about SYMBICORT. For more information, please ask your doctor or health care provider.

SYMBICORT is a registered trademark of the AstraZeneca group of companies.

Other brands mentioned are trademarks of their respective owners and are not trademarks of the AstraZeneca group of companies. The makers of these brands are not affiliated with and do not endorse AstraZeneca or its products. © 2010 AstraZeneca LP. All rights reserved.

Manufactured for: AstraZeneca LP, Wilmington, DE 19850 By: AstraZeneca AB, Dunkerque, France Product of France Rev 12/10 1345100

Visit www.MySymbicort.com. Or, call 1-866-SYMBICORT

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HOW WE REMEMBER Brokaw | continued from page 8

We’re still armed and on the ground in two Muslim nations where we’ve fought for much of the past 10 years, but we still have not extinguished the rage of extremists. We need to be more effective in promoting the American ideal without using guns or drones.

We need to be citizens again, offering our assistance to others.

By doing so, we’ll show we can be more than the sum of our parts. Throughout our communities, states, and nation, on rural Main Streets and in countries around the globe, Uncle Sam needs us.

We need to listen to each other more and shout less. The 9/11 attacks were the beginning of an unexpected passage in American life in a new century, and no one group has all the answers.

Because of technology, our planet, even with its growing number of inhabitants, is more connected than ever before. By the same token, it is more competitive. We cannot keep our place as the greatest nation on Earth if we are a self-absorbed, deeply divided people, too quick to forget the unity that prevailed immediately after 9/11.

We owe those who lost their lives that day and in the resulting wars a common commitment to the values they personified, the values that have made this an exceptional country.

Whenever I fly over the southern tip of Manhattan where the twin towers no longer stand, that’s what I will try to remember.

September 11, 2011 • 11

© PARADE Publications 2011. All rights reserved.

HOW WE REMEMBER

Giving 9/11 Families a Voice This group helps those affected by the tragedy help each other

Helping Others Soar A pilot’s widow supports young people’s dreams of flying eRoy Homer Jr. was born to fly. As a child, he’d fall asleep gazing at the model airplanes hanging above his bed. On weekends he and his father would go to the airport and spend hours watching jets take off and land.

Homer put himself through flight school in his teens and earned his private pilot’s license. After high school, he attended the Air Force Academy. He served in the military for seven years— in Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm and later flying humanitarian missions to Somalia—before leaving active duty to become a pilot for United Airlines. He and his wife, Melodie, met—where else?—at an airport.

On Sept. 11, Homer, 36, died doing what he loved most. He was the first officer on United Flight 93, which crashed into a Pennsylvania field after passengers and crew members fought back against terrorists who’d seized the plane’s controls. A devastated Melodie was left to raise their 10-month-old daughter, Laurel, by herself. Soon after 9/11, she thought about finding a way to pay tribute to her husband, “but emotionally I wasn’t ready. Then one of LeRoy’s friends took me out to lunch and said, ‘If you want to do something, I’ll help you get it up and running.’ ” Out of that conversation came the LeRoy W. Homer Jr. Foundation (leroyhomer.org), which since 2003 has provided flight-school scholarships to up to three students a year, helping them earn a private pilot’s license and pursue a career as a pilot. “Having your license can make it

L

PHOTOS, CLOCKWISE FROM BOTTOM: COURTESY OF THE FETCHET FAMILY; RICHARD FOUSLER FOR PARADE (2)

O

n a late September day in 2001, Mary Fetchet headed to the Family Assistance Center in lower Manhattan.

Her son Brad, 24, a trader whose office was on the 89th floor of the south tower of the World Trade Center, had died in the attacks. A social worker, Fetchet thought one way to cope with her grief would be to help other trauma victims. At a conference a few years earlier, she’d heard a woman who lost her daughter in the Oklahoma City bombing talk about how the tragedy affected the whole community, and what people needed in order to heal. As she observed the bereaved family members at the center, she thought back to that speech. “All these people,” she recalls, “would need guidance to navigate the complicated systems ahead.”

The guidance began that October in Fetchet’s New Canaan, Conn., living room. “I invited local families to our house because a lot of the women had small children and couldn’t easily get to New York City to attend information sessions.” Those weekly meetings were the first whispers of Voices of September 11th (voicesofsept11.org), an organization founded by Fetchet and 9/11 family member Beverly Eckert (whom Tom Brokaw describes in his essay; Eckert died in 2009) to provide assistance and social services to those directly affected by the attacks: family members, survivors, and rescue workers. Its expanding number of programs include support groups; the 9/11 Living Memorial Project, which helps people create tributes to loved ones; and the Day of Remembrance Information Forum, held every year on Sept. 10.

“Voices has connected me to other 9/11 families, which has been a huge help,” says Duane Orloske, STRONGER TOGETHER a Connecticut resident The Fetchets united 9/11 families after their whose wife, Margaret, son Brad (inset) died. died in the attacks.

“There’s no substitute for being able to talk to other people who share this common experience. You’re automatically bonded.”

The key to the organization’s success—some 13,000 families now belong—has been the determination of Fetchet and her husband, Frank, to understand and respond to the constantly changing needs of the 9/11 community. “The 9/11 population keeps moving through time,” Frank says.

“The public might think, ‘Gee, that was 10 years ago. Haven’t they put that behind them?’ I’ve learned there’s no putting it behind you. At best, you tuck it away in a safe place and learn to live your life.” —Joanne Kaufman

12 • September 11, 2011

©฀PARADE฀Publications฀2011.฀All฀rights฀reserved.

TAKING ING WING In memory off h her

PHOTO: COURTESY OF THE U.S. AIR FORCE

husband, LeRoy, Melodie Homer is supporting future fliers.

easier to get into the Air Force Academy or the Naval Academy,” says Melodie, a nurse who lives in southern New Jersey.

“It’s competitive to get into the academies, so showing you have an aptitude for flight gives you an edge.” She and foundation members also visit schools. “We talk to students about considering aviation as a career. That’s another part of our mission.”

She proudly describes the scholarship winners as “an exceptional group,” adding, “They’ve become like an extended family to me.” Among them is Michael Scott, 25, who so adored the roar and rush of planes when he was a kid that he, too, would hang out at a local airport. Scott graduated from the Naval Academy and is now a lieutenant junior grade in the navy. “I was able to earn my pilot’s license in high school, which helped so much when I went to navy flight training,” he says. “That experience was vital.”

Melodie says that her husband would have wanted to be memorialized by a foundation that enables young people to fulfill their own dreams of flying.

On a recent day, Melodie, who has flown only on larger airplanes, excitedly says, “I’m going up in a single-engine plane today for the first time! It’s with a scholarship winner. If I’m going to go with anyone, I’m glad it’s with one of them.” —Joanne Kaufman

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HOW WE REMEMBER

A Small Town Opens Its Heart The citizens of Shanksville, Pa., keep vigil at the United Flight 93 crash site hen Ben Wainio sits on a bench in southwestern Pennsylvania and gazes at a hillside dotted with wildflowers, he says he can feel the presence of his daughter, Elizabeth. She was 27 and a passen-

W

ger on United Flight 93 when it went down in a field next to the rural town of Shanksville, after the passengers and crew courageously stopped the terrorists who’d seized control of the plane.

The peacefulness of Shanksville, pop. 237, is a source of comfort for the Baltimore father. So are the “ambassadors”—the group of volunteers who staff the crash site and who’ve taken the

families of the flight’s 40 people into their hearts and homes. “They’ve given us love,” says Wainio, 66, who drives to Shanksville about six times a year. “They’ve made the most difficult thing in my life easier.”

Flight 93 struck with such force that it shook Donna Glessner’s house, three miles away. In December 2001, the mother of two went to the field and was concerned by what she found. “I saw visitors filming a nearby scrap-metal business, and they thought it was wreckage from the plane,” recalls Glessner, 53. “They took pictures of a pond and said it was the crater caused by the crash. There was so much misinformation.” She put out word that she was looking for resi-

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Glessner (inset) organized town residents to greet visitors at the field where Flight 93 crashed.

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If you downloaded a coupon on May 5 or 6, 2009 for a free Kentucky Grilled Chicken® meal (“KGC 𰁳𰀀Remain a member of the settlement class: Free Meal”) from unthinkfc.com or oprah.com, and You do not have to do anything. To receive money, did not receive a free meal (or other compensation), you must file a claim. If the Court approves the you may be part of a class action settlement and proposed settlement, you will be bound by all of able to file a claim for cash. This notice is only the Court’s orders. This means you will not be able a summary. For more complete information, to make any claims against the Defendants that are please read the detailed notice by visiting covered by the settlement. www.couponmarketinglitigation.com, or by writing 𰁳𰀀Submit a claim: to the address below.

Visit www.couponmarketinglitigation.com and follow the instructions provided there for What Is This About? submitting a claim. You must submit your claim on On May 5, 2009, Oprah Winfrey announced on or before January 30, 2012. her show that between May 5 and May 6, 2009, KFC Corporation (“KFC”) would make available 𰁳𰀀Get out of the settlement class: downloadable coupons for a KGC Free Meal that You must request exclusion online or submit a would be redeemable between May 5 and May letter to the Settlement Administrator at the address 19, 2009 (excluding Mother’s Day). The lawsuit below. The request for exclusion must be submitted claims, among other things, that KFC and YUM! online or postmarked by October 26, 2011. If you Brands, Inc. (“Defendants”) violated contract law request to be excluded, you cannot submit a claim and various state consumer protection statutes by form. not actually allowing coupon redemptions for the 𰁳𰀀Tell Counsel if you do not like this proposed KGC Free Meal between May 5 and May 19. The settlement: lawsuit also claims that KFC did not adequately To object or comment, you must send a copy of disclose that the topical seasoning for Kentucky the appropriate papers to (1) class counsel, Jay Grilled Chicken® contained beef products. Edelson and Michael J. McMorrow, Edelson Defendants deny these claims and say their conduct McGuire LLC, 350 North LaSalle, Suite 1300, Chicago, IL 60654, and (2) counsel for Defendants, was lawful.

David F. Graham, Sidley Austin LLP, One South What Does the Settlement Provide?

Dearborn, Chicago, IL 60603. The papers must be The settlement provides a $1.575 million fund to postmarked to counsel by October 26, 2011. pay the claims of class members who qualify, which The settlement class is represented by Jay Edelson includes up to $515,000 in costs and attorneys’ and Michael J. McMorrow of Edelson McGuire, fees. Each class member who submits a valid LLC. You may hire your own attorney, if you wish, claim may be entitled to a cash payment of up to at your own expense. $3.99 for each valid coupon submitted (or a lesser amount depending on the type of claim), up to a The Court will hold a Fairness Hearing on November maximum of four coupons, or a lesser amount if 30, 2011 at 10 a.m., to consider whether the proposed the settlement expenses, attorneys’ fees and costs, settlement is fair, reasonable, and adequate and to incentive awards, and valid claims exceed $1.575 consider the motion for plaintiffs’ attorneys’ fees and expenses. million dollars.

dents from Shanksville and the surrounding township of Stonycreek to volunteer for weekend shifts to show visitors the crash site in the unmarked field, and people responded enthusiastically. (Now the site is staffed seven days a week.) That first winter, before the spot became a temporary memorial with a shelter, the ambassadors waited in their cars, running their engines to stay warm, so they could greet those who braved the cold to pay their respects.

Over the past 10 years, an estimated 1.5 million people have traveled to Shanksville. The soft-spoken Glessner says it has been an honor to share with them the heroism of those on board that flight. “I’m sure

PHOTOS, FROM TOP: RICHARD FOUSLER FOR PARADE; WALTER BIBIKOW/GETTY IMAGES

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For a copy of the detailed Notice and a Claim Form, write to:

Coupon Marketing Litigation, P.O. Box 2559, Faribault MN 55021-9559, call 1-888-398-8208, or visit: www.couponmarketinglitigation.com

14 • September 11, 2011

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their families wish they could be here to greet them,” she says.

“We are their surrogates.”

On a July day in 2002, Kathie Shaffer, Glessner’s 56-year-old sister and also an ambassador, gave a talk to a group of 30 people. When she finished, a tall man in the back said, “My daughter was on the plane.”

It was Ben Wainio.

The retired banker spent two hours telling Shaffer about Elizabeth, a young woman with an infectious smile. With Shaffer by his side, Wainio hung a laminated photo of his daughter on the fence enclosing the crash site, which was already covered with flags, wreaths, and other pictures.

Wainio and Shaffer’s friendship has only deepened since he and other family members began making regular trips to Shanksville to plan the permanent Flight 93 National Memorial (www.honorflight93.org), run by the National Park Service.

Some of the ambassadors, including Glessner, are also actively involved in the project.

The memorial is not yet complete (funds are still needed to finish it), but as of Sept. 10, the public can view the crash site from a plaza that contains white marble panels inscribed with the names of the 40 victims.

Deborah Borza, whose 20-year-old daughter, Deora, was the youngest person on Flight 93, says that knowing the ambassadors were there day after day gave her the strength to return to her job and life in California. “They’re the living, breathing flame that’s always lit,” she says. Or, as a grateful Esther Heymann, Elizabeth Wainio’s stepmother, puts it, “Out of the worst of humanity came the best of humanity.”

—Cristina Rouvalis

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HOW WE REMEMBER

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DEBUNKING 9/11 MYTHS from Popular Mechanics, nonfiction ($18) The editors of Popular

Mechanics magazine investigate the major Sept. 11 conspiracy theories and dispel them, one by one. Using timelines, eyewitness accounts, and photos as evidence, this smart read is a calm, fact-based antidote to hysteria.

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National September 11 Memorial gives a behind-the-scenes look at the contentious design-selection process and an overview of the memorial’s construction. It’s both a rich collection of pictures and quotes from the players involved and a testament to the difficulty of creating a park that has emotional as well as visual power.

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The author was entering the World Trade Center’s north tower just as the first plane struck. She was burned over 82 percent of her body, and doctors said her chances of survival were slim.

This memoir describes her grueling recovery, which required countless surgeries and skin grafts. Intense, humbling, Manning’s story is, above all, amazing.

16 • September 11, 2011

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HOW WE REMEMBER

Legacies of Hope In the wake of 9/11, hundreds of scholarships, advocacy groups, and community service programs were created in memory of the victims. This is just a partial list of the countless ways you can honor those who were lost.

Brooke Jackman Foundation Thousands of children have learned to read because of Brooke Jackman, a 23-year-old who loved books and who died in the twin towers. In October 2001, her family founded an organization that funds literacy programs and gives books, backpacks, and school supplies to kids in the New York City area. brookejackman foundation.org THE GIFT OF READING Erin Jackman works with kids in tribute to her late sister, Brooke.

Camp Haze Started in 2002 by the family of Scott Hazelcorn, a bond trader, Camp Haze offers a weeklong, allexpenses-paid summer adventure for kids who lost a loved one on 9/11 or in other tragic circumstances. Every year, nearly 100 children reconnect with friends and counselors at the same New York campsite where Scott spent happy summers when he was young. camphaze.org

H.E.A.R.T. 9/11 The Healing Emergency Aid Response Team was created in 2007 by four retired first responders who’d helped out at ground zero after 9/11. Drawing on its members’ years of experience, this group of former cops, firefighters, and rescue workers assists and rebuilds after disasters.

The team has gone to both New Orleans and Haiti. heart911.org

MyGoodDeed To celebrate his brother Glenn’s generous spirit, Jay Winuk joined with friend David Paine to form MyGoodDeed, a nonprofit that rallies people around giving back on Sept. 11 and sharing their acts online. As a result of their lobbying, in 2009 President Obama declared every Sept. 11 a National Day of Service and Remembrance.

911day.org

Peter C. Alderman Foundation Peter C. Alderman, 25, was at a conference at Windows on the World in the north tower when the first plane hit. In 2003, his parents started an organization to help other victims of terrorism and mass violence. It has built six trauma treatment centers in Uganda and Cambodia and will soon open a clinic in

Liberia that will also train mental health providers. petercalderman foundation.org Shelley A. Marshall Foundation Budget analyst Shelley Marshall had three passions: enjoying afternoon tea, encouraging reading and creativity in kids, and looking out for senior citizens. After she died in the Pentagon, her husband, Donn, used her life-insurance money to start a foundation that reflects those passions.

It sponsors reading hours in libraries, tea parties at nursing homes, and writing contests for students. shelleysfoundation.org Tunnel to Towers Sept. 11 was a day off for firefighter Stephen Siller, who was on his way to New Jersey to play golf when he heard about a fire at the World Trade Center.

He turned his car around and headed there, only to be stopped at the BrooklynBattery Tunnel. So Siller left his vehicle and ran through the tunnel; he made it to the buildings, where he died in the line of duty. In memory of that run, his siblings organized the annual Tunnel to Towers 5K race in 2002.

The event has since raised $10.5 million for burn centers, injured soldiers, and children who have lost one or both parents. tunneltotowersrun.org For more 9/11-related organizations, go to Parade.com/911

PHOTO: JOHN MUNSON/COURTESY OF THE BROOKE JACKMAN FOUNDATION

Beyond the 11th Susan Retik’s husband was killed on American Airlines Flight 11 when it crashed into the north tower. The Massachusetts mother decided to take the huge outpouring of support she received and extend it to widows in Afghanistan, where some of the 9/11 hijackers had trained. Her organization has helped provide grants for education and small businesses to more than 10,000 Afghan women and their families. beyondthe11th.org

18 • September 11, 2011

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EXTENDED THROUGH SEPTEMBER!

Ask Marilyn

By Marilyn vos Savant

GET $100 OFF every 28-Day Auto-Delivery order!†

On this 10th anniversary of 9/11, I’m reminded of a question we published from a reader who wondered about the enormity of it all. I thought you might like to see it again.

A handful of people can wreak great destruction in a short period of time. Could the opposite happen? Could a group of people perform as powerful a good act so quickly? —Ryan

“I went on Nutrisystem, lost 50 pounds*, and never looked back!”

HURRY—THERE’S STILL TIME TO SAVE BIG! With Nutrisystem, you get four fantastic meals a

-Marie Osmond

day, from decadent gourmet pizza to barbequestyle foods like burgers and hot dogs, shipped FREE right to your door†—and can even top it off

Neaveill, Champaign, Ill.

with ice cream for dessert! It’s smart weight loss

Medical science often performs masterstrokes that would have astonished people of earlier eras, but as we now take progress for granted, these great deeds lack the capacity to shock. Take the polio vaccine. Once it was approved, doctors were suddenly able to save thousands of people from a terrible fate simply by administering an injection.

It is far harder to create than to destroy. That’s why the builders of our world are the ones honored by history.

designed to fit your budget.

Enjoy breakfast, lunch, dinner and dessert— after

including fresh-frozen food—for only about $3 a meal!† Plus! Act now and you can get an extra $100 off every 28-Day Auto-Delivery order!†

ENTERTAINER

MARIE OSMOND LOST LBS.*

before

Over 150 great-tasting foods like Thick Crust Pizza, BBQ Soy Chips, Flame-Broiled Beef Patty, and Ice Cream Sandwich!

SPECIAL OFFER EXTENDED!

®

Numbrix

Complete 1 to 81 so the numbers follow a horizontal or vertical path—no diagonals.

ILLUSTRATION: GRAFILU

75

73

13

17

27

77

29

61

31

59

33

53

51

43

37

on every order†

35

Visit us at PARADE.COM

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*Results not typical. On Nutrisystem, you can expect to lose at least 1-2 lbs. per week.

On Nutrisystem you add in fresh grocery items. © PARADE Publications 2011. All rights reserved.

today

...and every day with over 30 delicious flavors, all around 100 calories.

www.yoplait.com Swap a slice of key lime pie for a key lime pie Yoplait Light, and you could save 280 calories. Slice of key lime pie (118 g) has 380 calories, Yoplait Light key lime pie yogurt (6 oz) has 100 calories. All 30 flavors not available at all Walmart locations. Yoplait is a registered trademark of YOPLAIT Marques Internationales SAS (France) used under license.

©฀PARADE฀Publications฀2011.฀All฀rights฀reserved.