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What of those who were cited by ‘Evers’?

Details emerge, but ‘why’ still elusive in homeless man’s death by train By Patrick Cliff The Bulletin

Mark Dorsey had lived in the area for two years.

REDMOND — When Mark Dorsey died, was he walking to grab a beer? Or did the homeless man commit suicide by jumping in front of a train that was passing through Redmond? A Redmond Police report was inconclusive on the April 1 incident in which Dorsey died. A train struck him about 300

yards south of Evergreen Avenue in Redmond. Accidents like Dorsey’s are rare in Oregon, with fewer than 10 people dying when walking on tracks away from a crossing. The Sunday before Dorsey died, he spoke with his mother,

Andrea Dorsey, for the first time in about two years. “People in Redmond, they probably say, ‘Oh, did you hear a bum got hit by a train?’” she said. “He may be a bum, but he’s a brother, he’s a father. He was a person.” See Death / A5

An unknown person has built a memorial for Mark Dorsey, who was struck and killed by a train in Redmond in April. Dorsey’s nickname, “Truble,” is etched in the cross.

Ryan Brennecke / The Bulletin

A bad spot to crash

Licensees’ options are unclear; one lawmaker says the OLCC should review each of his cases By Cindy Powers The Bulletin

A local legislator has told the Oregon Liquor Control Commission it should review every case investigated by an enforcement agent now accused of stealing the identity of a murdered child. Jason Evers, once the Bend-based regional manager for the OLCC, was arrested in Idaho last week and has been charged in federal court with providing false information on a passport application. It is unclear what options are available to licensees investigated or sanctioned by Evers, and OLCC officials have yet to say how the agency plans to handle those cases going forward. But lawyers who represent those licensees say the case against him raises questions about whether all of the information Evers provided to the agency during his eight years there can be trusted. State Rep. Judy Stiegler, D-Bend, said she had a frank conversation with the OLCC executive director shortly after Evers’ arrest about the agency’s next step. “I did go so far as to say to Steve Pharo that I am hoping there will be, internally, a review of the cases Mr. Evers handled to see if there is anything problematic,” Stiegler said. Pharo could not be reached for comment Thursday and will not be back in the office until May 17, said OLCC spokeswoman Christie Scott. She also said questions about whether the agency will review the cases Evers investigated were premature. “I think the answer at this point is that it’s too early to tell right now,” Scott said. “(The charges are) allegations, and we’re waiting to see the court proceedings continue. We’ll do what is appropriate based on that.” See Evers / A5

Ryan Brennecke / The Bulletin

Rescue personnel carry Peter A. Chamberlain 50, of Salem, up an embankment where he crashed his vehicle Thursday morning on U.S. Highway 20. The 2002 GMC Yukon, indicated by the arrow above at right, crashed through a guardrail and rolled an estimated 300 feet down the hill after Chamberlain lost control at around 9:45 a.m. The Bend Fire Department Steep Angle Rescue Team and Deschutes County Search and Rescue assisted Oregon State Police and the Sisters and Black Butte fire departments with the rescue. Chamberlain was transported to St. Charles Bend with non-life-threatening injuries.

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Area of detail

Lost Lake 20

Hogg Rock

Site of crash Hoodoo Ski Bowl

Santiam Pass

126 20

Redmond Sisters

Bend Carol Guzy / The Washington Post

Greg Cross / The Bulletin

Alwin Landry, captain of a ship docked nearby as the Deepwater Horizon oil rig caught fire, assisted with his crew in the rescue of survivors.

TOP NEWS INSIDE TIMES SQUARE: Taliban’s ties undergo a new level of scrutiny, Page A3

For some lapsed homeowners, Oil workers recount Illinois man is face of despair a fateful night at sea

WALL STREET: Markets’ terrifying plunge feeds uncertainty, Page B1

By David Streitfeld New York Times News Service

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Vol. 107, No. 127, 68 pages, 7 sections

“It’s like I’m a doctor,” says Joseph Laubinger, seen here photographing a water termination notice at a foreclosed home in Lake Villa, Ill. “People ask me how much time they have left.”

LAKE VILLA, Ill. — If you see Joseph Laubinger on your doorstep, start packing. His courtly presence means you have exhausted all excuses, arguments and options for keeping your house. “It’s like I’m a doctor,” said Laubinger, an agent here for big lenders. “People ask me how much time they have left.” Hardly any. Legally, they have already lost ownership. If they do not respond to the carrot the lenders offer — as much as $5,000 in cash in exchange for leaving the house in good order — he employs the stick: the county sheriff, who evicts them.

Laubinger is having a busy spring. Nearly 4 million households nationwide are severely delinquent on their mortgages, the biggest backlog since the housing crisis began. As more and more of the homes edge toward repossession — a record quarter of a million were seized by lenders in the first three months of this year — agents like Laubinger are trying to coax people out. Sometimes, the process is briskly efficient. The occupants have either abandoned the home or are methodically planning their departure well before Laubinger arrives bearing an incentive officially known as relocation assistance, but always called cash for keys. See Housing / A4

By Eli Saslow and David A. Fahrenthold The Washington Post

BELLE CHASSE, La. — Before the explosion, the oil spill, the declarations of “environmental crisis” or the emergency visit by President Barack Obama, 126 oil riggers were passing another quiet night. The skies were clear and the seas calm on April 20. Boredom and loneliness were the Inside main concerns. • Giant Matt Hughes lifted weights containment in the gym before his midnight box deployed, shift. Kevin Eugene lay down Page A4 on his queen-sized bed and turned on ESPN, thinking television might make him feel closer to land. Other men watched action movies in the theater or played poker. They called the Deepwater Horizon their “floatel,” because the rig was a world unto itself: an isolated tower with only scratchy satellite phones and the occasional helicopter to bridge the 50 miles to Louisiana’s shores. See Spill / A4

A2 Friday, May 7, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

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Most of us have a bit of cave man, genes say By Randolph E. Schmid

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WASHINGTON — We have met Neanderthal and he is us — at least a little. The most detailed look yet at the Neanderthal genome helps answer one of the most debated questions in anthropology: Did Neanderthals and modern humans mate? The answer is yes, there is at least some cave man biology in most of us. Between 1 and 4 percent of genes in people from Europe and Asia trace back to Neanderthals. “They live on, a little bit,” says Svante Paabo of the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig, Germany. Researchers led by Paabo, Richard E. Green of the University of California, Santa Cruz, and David Reich of Harvard Medical School compared the genetic material collected from the bones of three Neanderthals with that from five modern humans.

‘A faint echo’ Their findings, reported in today’s edition of the journal Science, show a relationship between Neanderthals and modern people outside Africa, Paabo said. It suggests that interbreeding occurred in the Middle East, where both modern humans and Neanderthals lived thousands of years ago, he said. “People are interested in the question: ‘By what route did I get here?’ And the idea that there is a faint echo of Neanderthals” is interesting, reflected Richard Potts, director of the Human Origins Program at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural History. “I’m really impressed by the nuance they’ve been able to pick up,” said Potts, who was not part of the research group. “The papers are a really good antidote to the all-or-nothing findings of previous studies.” Humans trace their origins out of Africa into the Middle East and then on to other parts of the world. The genetic relationship with Neanderthals was found in people from Europe, China and Papua-New Guinea, but not people from Africa. Todd Disotell, an anthropologist at New York University, suggested that more Africans should be sampled. “My guess is, as we sample more Africans, we’re going to find some of these old lineages in Africa,” said Disotell, who was not part of the research team. He noted that the researchers looked at the genomes of a west African and a south African, but not someone from northeast Africa, where he said the mixture would be more likely to have occurred.

Photos by Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times

Mark Hoffman walks on the 82-foot radio telescope dish that he maintains by an apple orchard near Brewster in eastern Washington. The telescope is one of an array of 10 that can look at faraway galaxies to regions where planets are being formed.

Keeping an eye on the universe, from a Washington apple orchard By Erik Lacitis

The radio telescope dish weighs 240 tons and listens to radio waves in outer space. It’s part of a system that has the ability to see galactic details equivalent to standing in New York City and reading a newspaper in Los Angeles.

The Seattle Times

BREWSTER, Wash. — Out here by an apple orchard just off Highway 97 is one of the Hubble Space Telescope’s ignored cousins, an 82-foot dish painted all white that weighs in at 240 tons. Yet it is part of a telescope system that produces images that are hundreds of times more detailed than what the Hubble can do. On its 20th birthday, the Hubble is being honored for the breathtaking cosmic images it has produced. Meanwhile, the ignored cousins — 10 in all, spread from the Caribbean to Brewster to Hawaii, placed in locations away from big-city pollution and united by computers — are struggling for financing. Ever heard of the VLBA? Probably not, unless you’re an astronomy professor or hobbyist. It stands for Very Long Baseline Array, the kind of name a committee of scientists would think is very catchy. But this system is so good that it has the ability to see fine detail equivalent to standing in New York City and reading a newspaper in Los Angeles. It peers through clouds and dust into other galaxies, into regions where planets are being formed. It has produced images that go to the very beginnings of the universe,

and helped discover a black hole in the center of the Milky Way. Some tourists stop by the dish asking if it has anything to do, you know, with the CIA, or maybe listening for extraterrestrials, like in that 1997 Jodie Foster movie, “Contact.” No, it doesn’t, but a visit still is an astounding experience. If you pull up on Monse River Road to the small, windowless, one-story, 45-by-25-foot building where two technicians run the dish, they usually don’t mind showing you around. There are no windows in the building for the same reason it’s wrapped with a copper mesh in its walls — to block outside radio interference that could con-

taminate the data collected by the dish. The small kitchen area has no microwave because it also might pollute the data. In the winter, sometimes a crucial part on the outside of the dish ices up, and it can stop moving. “It gets boring at times,” says Mark Hoffman, 55, one of the technicians. Their boss is at the National Radio Astronomy Observatory, in Socorro, N.M. The “radio” part in the observatory’s name explains why the work of the VLBA hasn’t caught the public’s imagination, says Professor Bruce Balick of the University of Washington’s Department of Astronomy. The radio telescope images

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make visual what humans can’t see — using a bright red, for example, to show a high-intensity radio emission. The radio telescopes can do something that an optical telescope can’t do — penetrate the clouds and dust at the core of galaxies and regions when new stars and planets are being formed. “But people don’t relate to a radio picture the way they do to an optical image,” Balick says. “It all seems abstract. There are no foreground stars, no galaxies roaming about in the background. You just have these color blobs, and you can’t quite tell what the image is trying to tell you.” So the astronomers do their best to explain in layman’s terms why the radio telescopes are important. About as simply as some of the work can be explained is that the VLBA has been used to study the mysterious “Dark Energy” that pervades the universe, or to study a black hole more than 6 billion times more massive than the sun. For visitors who drop by, Hoffman is a congenial guide, the more outgoing of the two technicians, although he does admit about the research done by the dish, “C384G, the name of some star, somewhere. It doesn’t mean that much to me.”

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More study And Paabo agreed that his finding does not mean that only people from outside Africa have some cave man biology. With more study it might also be found in some Africans. Indeed, Laura Zahn, associate editor of life sciences at the journal Science, said she anticipates the report will provide material for geneticists and anthropologists to quarrel over for years. Reich noted that while there was a flow of genes from Neanderthals to modern humans, there is no indication of gene movement the other way, from humans to Neanderthals. The closest extinct relative to modern people, Neanderthals existed from about 400,000 years ago to about 30,000 years ago. They coexisted with modern humans for 30,000 to 50,000 years in Europe and western Asia. While many people think of Neanderthals as very primitive, they had tools for things like hunting and sewing, controlled fire, lived in shelters and buried their dead.

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THE BULLETIN • Friday, May 7, 2010 A3

T S TIMES SQUARE BOMBING ATTEMPT

U.S. cancer panel: Expanded alliances Ignored chemicals for Pakistani Taliban a ‘grievous’ threat By Carlotta Gall and Sabrina Tavernise

New York Times News Service

By Lyndsey Layton The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — An expert panel that advises the president on cancer said Thursday that Americans are facing “grievous harm” from chemicals in the air, food and water that have largely gone unregulated and ignored. The President’s Cancer Panel called for a new national strategy that focuses on such threats in the environment and workplace. It called those dangers “underestimated.” “With the growing body of evidence linking environmental exposures to cancer, the public is becoming increasingly aware of the unacceptable burden of cancer resulting from environmental and occupational exposures that could have been prevented through appropriate national action,” the panel wrote in a report released Thursday. Currently, federal chemical laws are weak, funding is inadequate and regulatory responsibilities are split among too many agencies, the panel found. Children are particularly vulnerable because of their smaller bodies and fast physical development, the panel found. The report noted rising rates of cancer in children, and it referred to recent studies that have found industrial chemicals in umbilical-cord blood, which supplies nutrients to developing fetuses. “To a disturbing extent, babies are born ‘pre-polluted,’” the panel wrote, adding that health officials lack critical knowledge about the chemicals’ impact on fetuses and children. In addition, the government’s standards for safe chemical exposure in the workplace are

outdated, it said. In 2009, about 1.5 million American men, women and children had cancer diagnosed, and 562,000 people died from the disease. The panel found that the country needs to overhaul existing chemical laws, a conclusion that has been supported by public health groups, environmental advocates, the chemical industry and the Obama administration. The current system places the burden on the government to prove beyond a doubt that a chemical is unsafe before it can be removed from the market. The standards are so high that the government has been unable to ban chemicals such as asbestos, a widely recognized carcinogen prohibited in dozens of countries. About 80,000 chemicals are in commercial use in the United States, but federal regulators have assessed only about 200 for safety. A bill filed last month by Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., the Safe Chemicals Act of 2010, would shift the burden to manufacturers to prove the safety of new chemicals before they can be used. It would also require companies to give safety data for chemicals already on the market to federal regulators. The cancer panel called that bill a good starting point. Still, it said, the government must look beyond individual chemicals to the cumulative effect on humans from exposure to multiple chemicals, and must consider how small amounts of a chemical can cause subtle changes in the human body that can result in cancer years later.

ISLAMABAD — The Pakistan Taliban, which American investigators suspect was behind the attempt to bomb Times Square, has in recent years combined forces with al-Qaida and other groups, threatening to extend its reach and ambitions, Western diplomats, intelligence officials and experts say. Since the group’s formation in 2007, the main mission of the Pakistani Taliban has been to maintain its hold on territory in Pakistan’s tribal areas to train fighters for jihad against American and NATO forces in Afghanistan and, increasingly, to strike at the Pakistani state as the military pushes into these havens.

Pakistan’s military offensives and intensifying American drone strikes have degraded its capabilities. But the Pakistan Taliban has sustained itself through alliances with any number of other militant groups, splinter cells, foot soldiers and guns for hire in the areas under its control. Those groups have “morphed,” a Western diplomat said in a recent interview. Their common agenda, training and resource sharing have made it increasingly difficult to distinguish one from another. The alliances have also added to their skills and tactics and list of shared targets. “They trade bomb makers and people around,” a senior U.S. intelligence official said Thursday in an interview. “It’s becoming this witches’ brew.”

The senior intelligence official said that in recent years the overall ability and lethality of these groups had dropped, but that the threat to countries like the United States had increased somewhat because the groups cooperated against a range of targets. Not least among the groups is al-Qaida, which is exerting growing influence over the others. The Pakistani Taliban increasingly serves as its fig leaf, some experts said. “The Taliban is the local partner of al-Qaida in Pakistan,” said Amir Rana, the director of the Pakistan Institute for Peace Studies, who has tracked militant networks for years. “It has no capacity for an international agenda on its own.”

New York Times News Service

Peter Morrison / The Associated Press

Reports fault FDA’s food safeguards

WASHINGTON — The nation’s largest Hispanic civil rights group announced Thursday that it has organized a boycott of Arizona in the wake of the state’s new law targeting illegal immigrants. The National Council of La Raza, along with 19 other labor and civil rights groups, will pull money and meetings out of the state and is asking all companies and organizations to move major events and conferences planned there to other venues. Specifically, La Raza wants Major League Baseball to renege on its promise to hold the 2011 All-Star Game in Phoenix. “No conferences. No travel,” said Janet Murguía, president of La Raza. “We are looking at major events with big visibility, and we’re asking all people to consider whether any purchase of goods from the state would further this unjust law.”

WASHINGTON — More than 56 percent of domestic food manufacturers have gone five or more years without a federal inspection, and regulators can inspect only a small fraction of the foreign companies that ship food to the U.S. Those are among the findings of two watchdog reports presented to lawmakers Thursday. The reports describe a Food and Drug Administration that lacks the resources and authority to police the food supply despite major food-contamination scares over the past three years. A salmonella outbreak traced to a peanut processor in Texas and Georgia was linked to nine deaths and 714 illnesses in late 2008 and early 2009. Lawmakers have boosted the FDA’s budget in recent years, but legislation to give it power to recall foods and demand records from companies has not passed the Senate.

Police say bus bomb scare not terrorism PORTSMOUTH, N.H. — A nine-hour bomb scare aboard a Maine-to-New York Greyhound bus ended peacefully Thursday night when the lone remaining passenger walked off it with his hands over his head. The other 16 passengers and the driver had left the bus safely hours earlier. Portsmouth Police Chief David Ferland said the man was being questioned, and the incident was not terrorism-related. “We do not believe this to be a terrorist event,” Ferland said at a late-night news conference during which he refused to answer questions. “We are considering this to be a localized event only.” No details about the passenger were immediately released, and the bus remained parked in downtown Portsmouth being examined by the FBI and a bomb squad. The man could be a foreign national, as agents from the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement were on the scene, and there were reports an interpreter was needed to speak to him.

Hutaree militia members kept in jail DETROIT — Nine members of an anti-government militia group walked into U.S. District Court in Detroit on Thursday expecting to shed their foot shackles, but instead they headed back to jail after a last-minute filing by the U.S. Attorney’s Office. By 4:30 p.m. EDT, defense lawyers for the Hutaree Christian militia group had filed their own motion, urging the U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati to uphold a judge’s decision to free the group on bond as they await trial. The defense lawyers said U.S. District Judge Victoria Roberts in Detroit had thoroughly reviewed the evidence against the members and concluded they were neither a danger to the community nor a flight risk, and could be freed with more than two dozen bond restrictions, including house arrest, electronic monitoring and curfews. — From wire reports

Proposed legislation that would allow the government to revoke American citizenship from people suspected of allying themselves with terrorists set off a legal and political debate Thursday that scrambled some of the usual partisan lines on civil-liberties issues. The “Terrorist Expatriation Act,” co-sponsored by Sens. Joseph Lieberman, I-Conn., and Scott Brown, R-Mass., would allow the State Department to revoke the citizenship of people who provide support to terrorist groups like al-Qaida or who attack the United States or its allies. Some Democrats expressed openness to the idea, while several Senate Republicans expressed concern. — New York Times News Service

Mumbai gunman sentenced to death

U.K.’S TOP TWO PARTIES LOCKED IN ELECTION STANDOFF

N B Hispanic group says it will boycott Arizona

Bill would target U.S. citizenship of terror allies

Counting for Thursday’s General Election gets under way early today in Northern Ireland. Britain’s two main parties locked horns in a political standoff today after an inconclusive election — with Labour’s Gordon Brown signaling he would try to form a coalition and Conservative leader David Cameron declaring the prime minister had lost his mandate to govern. Cameron — whose Conservatives strongly

outpolled Labour but were projected to fall short of winning a majority of seats in Parliament — claimed that voters had rejected Labour in Britain’s election Thursday. “Our country wants change. That change is going to require new leadership,” Cameron said early Friday, acknowledging negotiations may be needed to determine who will form the next government. — The Associated Press

W B Russian forces storm tanker; 1 pirate killed ABOARD THE CARLSKRONA — A Russian warship hunted down an oil tanker hijacked by Somali pirates and special forces rappelled on board Thursday, surprising the outlaws, who surrendered after a 22-minute gunbattle. Twenty-three Russian sailors were freed. The dramatic Indian Ocean rescue came a day after pirates seized the tanker, which was heading toward China carrying $50 million worth of crude. One pirate was killed and 10 others were arrested, officials said. The Russian destroyer Marshal Shaposhnikov had rushed to the scene following Wednesday’s seizure of the Liberian-flagged tanker, Moscow University. After spotting the hijacked vessel early Thursday, the war-

ship fired warning shots from its large-caliber machine gun, undeterred by the tanker’s flammable cargo of 86,000 tons of crude. Oil tankers don’t even allow crew members to smoke on board because of the risk of igniting the cargo, but the Russian navy decided to move in with weapons after determining the crew had taken refuge in a safe room.

six-party talks before the ship incident was resolved,” Park Sunkyoo, spokesman for President Lee Myung-bak, told reporters Thursday in Seoul. “The U.S. and South Korea share the same view on this.” — From wire reports

MUMBAI, India — The lone surviving gunman from a 2008 terrorist attack on Mumbai that killed more than 160 people was sentenced Thursday to death by hanging. A judge ruled that the crimes of Ajmal Kasab, the convicted Pakistani man who was one of 10 attackers, were so reprehensible that “the court has no option except going with the death penalty.” Kasab, 22, who looked ill and spent most of the hearing with his head lowered, covering his face, cried a little but did not say anything after the sentence was read. The terrorists, who arrived in Mumbai by boat on Nov. 26, 2008, spent three days attacking a train station, two hotels, a Jewish center and a popular bar. Kasab and one accomplice were responsible for about 60 deaths, most of them at the city’s busiest train station, where pictures and video showed him shooting indiscriminately at passengers in a waiting area.

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S. Korea stops talks till incident solved SEOUL, South Korea — South Korea said Thursday that it won’t resume multilateral talks on North Korea’s nuclear weapons program until identifying the source of an explosion that caused one of its naval ships to sink near the disputed border with the communist nation. “It is our government’s firm stance that there will be no

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A4 Friday, May 7, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

Spill Continued from A1 Wyman Wheeler, a 39-year-old oilman, was busy packing. He was 20 days into a 21-day hitch, scheduled to fly back to Houma, La., by helicopter at 6 a.m. and then drive four hours to his home in Mississippi. Like most of the men, he worked on the rig for 21 days at a time, enduring 12-hour shifts, seven days a week, so he could spend the next 21 days at home. He called his wife, Rebecca, and spoke to their two young children. “One more night,” he said. Then he promised them a vacation to Texas later that week.

What happened? Wheeler hung up the phone, changed into his coveralls and walked out of his room. He had been working offshore for 16 years, and still the last night of a hitch left him too excited to sleep. He walked down the hall toward the tool room, then stopped. The hall reeked of gasoline. The lights flickered. Popping sounds echoed from overhead. All of a sudden, the door to the tool room seemed to be breathing, as though someone was pushing on it from the other side. What happened next would be the last thing Wheeler remembered: The door blew off its hinges and barreled toward him, even before he heard an explosion. In the weeks that followed, dozens of scientists would analyze the evidence and debate the damage. They would conclude that a gigantic blast of gas, oil and mud had roared up from the drilling zone three miles below, bursting through the floor of the Deepwater Horizon and sparking a historic fire. Coast Guard rescuers who survived Hurricane Katrina would call it an extraordinary disaster. Experts would fly in and determine that oil was leaking into the Gulf at the rate of 210,000 gallons per day, threatening wildlife, fisheries and coastline across the southeastern United States. It would be two weeks before many of the men at the epicenter of the disaster felt ready to talk about it. And when they did, they

Housing Continued from A1 But the end game of foreclosure is typically neither smooth nor quick. Some people have nowhere to go, and others see no reason to go. The lenders need someone on the scene who can resolve the situation without escalating it, which is why Laubinger is getting an abundance of assignments from the country’s largest lenders as well as Fannie Mae, the government’s mortgage holding company. The agent’s garage is stacked with desks and chairs, bought recently at a county government auction. “I’m expanding,” he said, with immediate plans to hire two more agents to join his fourperson shop. He makes at most a small fee for getting the people out; his reward comes with the commission in selling the house.

A sympathetic ear Laubinger is 60, a one-time graphic artist who has been buying and selling real estate for himself and others for a quartercentury. When times were good, he spent as fast as he could. “I spun my wheels like a madman,” he said. His territory is the northern edge of Illinois and the southernmost slice of Wisconsin — a 600-square-mile expanse that encompasses middle-class suburbs built in the last 10 years, resort homes that dot the region’s many lakes and decaying cottages bought by hard-scrabble immigrants. People in all those places are hurting, which is good for Laubinger’s bottom line. Yet he shudders if anyone calls him a “repo man,” and is actually a soft touch. He is quick to grant extensions to the people who ask, even though this pushes the sale of the property, and his payday, further into the future. In the debate over whether the foreclosed are deadbeats or victims, co-conspirators with the avaricious banks or merely collateral damage, the agent nearly always takes the benign view. The most critical thing he will say is, “Everyone got greedy, and now everyone is passing the buck.” On a recent Saturday, he had three houses to check up on, two in foreclosure and one trembling on the verge. Fannie Mae was sending him to examine one of the properties, where the owners had lost ownership in December but declined to decamp. A bank

C OV ER S T OR I ES original size, and some of it was on fire. Pieces of machinery were raining down from the derrick, 200 feet overhead. More than 100 men had crowded against a railing near the lifeboats — the only solid ground. Smoke billowed above. Flames grew nearby. The dark ocean waited 80 feet below. Explosions shook the rig every few minutes, spilling men and equipment across the deck.

Giant box lowered to try to contain gushing oil ON THE GULF OF MEXICO — Workers eased a giant concrete-and-steel box into the Gulf of Mexico late Thursday, starting the long process of lowering the contraption over the blown-out oil well at the bottom of the sea in an untested bid to capture most of the gushing crude and avert a wider environmental disaster. The 100-ton containment vessel is designed to collect as much as 85 percent of the oil spewing into the Gulf and funnel it up to a tanker. It could take several hours to lower it into place, after which a steel pipe will be installed between the top of the box and the tanker. The whole structure could be operating by Sunday. “We haven’t done this before,” said BP spokesman David Nicholas. “It’s very complex, and we can’t guarantee it.” The mission took on added urgency as oil started washing up on delicate barrier islands. Dangerous fumes rising from the oily water on a windless night had delayed the lowering of the box for hours. The fear was that a spark caused by the scrape of metal on metal could cause a fire. But a crane lifted it from the deck of the supply boat Joe Griffin and into the Gulf after 10 p.m. CDT, with dark oil clinging to its white sides as it entered the water and disappeared below the surface.

Swimming for it

Gerald Herbert / The Associated Press

A supply boat arrives Thursday at the site of an April oil rig explosion, carrying the structure that will be used to try to contain the oil. The technology has been used a few times in shallow waters, but never at such extreme depths — 5,000 feet down, where the water pressure is enough to crush a submarine. The box — which looks a lot like a peaked, 40-foot-high outhouse, especially on the inside, with its rough timber framing — must be accurately positioned over the well, or it could damage the leaking pipe and make the problem worse. BP spokesman Doug Suttles said he is not concerned about that happening. Underwater robots have been clearing pieces of pipe and other debris near where the box will be placed to avoid complications. “We do not believe it could make things worse,” he said. — The Associated Press

would describe the first moments simply in the terms of sensory terror: two deafening thuds, followed by chaos and confusion. Eugene, who had been drifting to sleep to ESPN, rushed out of bed in underwear and a T-shirt. He was a cook working for a catering company, not an oilman, and strange noises had always made him nervous. He reached into a closet for his life vest and hard hat — a habit instilled by

the rig’s weekly fire drills — and ran out the door without socks or shoes. A shrill alarm rang over the loudspeakers, followed by an announcement for the 126 men to make their way to Lifeboats 1 and 2, the sole ones that remained intact after the initial explosion. Only when Eugene ran upstairs did the extent of the disaster become clear. The deck, once as large as two football fields, now measured three-quarters of its

wanted him to snap photos of a second site, a high-end house whose defaulting owners were seeking a modification. The occupants of the third house, Israel Lopez and Blanca Sanchez, had finally agreed to move out after months of negotiating. Laubinger had a check for $1,800 waiting for them. Expecting a bustle of activity, the agent found the place quiet. Clearly, no one was going anywhere. Only a young boy was home. Laubinger left a message for the parents. “They basically blew me off,” he said as he drove away. It’s a common problem: “People are staying longer because they’re not afraid.” The house he was hired to photograph was in an upscale community, but the owners, who were either not home or not answering the door, were clearly suffering. The driveway was pocked with holes and the lawn full of weeds, a sharp contrast to the well-manicured neighbors. Perhaps a modification would save them, but as Laubinger took his pictures, he said he had a bad feeling. “I’ll be coming back here, taking this to the next level,” he predicted. His phone rang. It was Sanchez. “We haven’t found anywhere to go,” she said. “We were wondering if any more extensions could be given.” Laubinger was noncommittal but said she would not be evicted that weekend. That was all Sanchez wanted to hear. “They’re doing the math,” he said. “More time is better than the $1,800 I was going to give them to leave.” If he has to order a formal eviction with the sheriff, the paperwork and processing might take all summer.

disease, a chronic inflammation of the intestines. Forced to choose between the mortgage and medicine, he said they had chosen the drugs. But he agreed to move out for $1,500 and provided a new cell phone number. Back in his car, Laubinger stifled a sob. “That one hurts,” he said. “There’s an honest man, doing everything he can.” Night fell as Laubinger pulled back into his own driveway here, about 90 minutes’ drive northwest of Chicago. He was not sure he had accomplished much. But a few days later, to his surprise, the Lopez-Sanchez family agreed to leave after all.

‘That one hurts’ The last house he visited that day was the one owned by Fannie Mae. Bajrak and Beata Lukasz, a Polish couple in their mid-30s, bought it for $190,000 in 2003 and then took $50,000 in cash out through refinancing and a home equity loan. That swelled their debt and made the house impossible to sell after the crash. On Dec. 12, when Laubinger first visited, the couple had been in default for eight months but said they were getting a modification. Since then, Lukasz had not returned messages left on his cell phone. So after five months, Fannie Mae sent Laubinger again. Lukasz finally emerged, saying his wife was ill with Crohn’s

“We’re waiting to get everyone here before we go!” a supervisor yelled to Eugene and the other men who were waiting near the lifeboats. Three minutes went by. Five. Seven. “This whole thing is going to explode,” Eugene said, terrified. He looked down to the ocean, his eyes measuring the 80 feet. The lifeboats were supposed to be lowered to the water by automatic pulleys. He wondered whether the pulleys remained intact. He wondered whether the next explosion would be his last. Nearby, Matt Hughes gripped the railing to help steady his balance. The 26-year-old from Malvern, Ark., was still in his weightlifting clothes, with a life preserver now covering his T-shirt. He watched his co-workers idling by the lifeboats and thought: We are going to die waiting. The flames acted like a torch to light up the ocean. Hughes looked down at the water. The seas were calm. “Screw it,” he thought. He would jump. He had always been a good swimmer, and now he put a wad of Copenhagen chewing tobacco in his mouth to steel his nerve. As he climbed up the railing, he slipped and cut his foot. He reached the top and looked down one more time, still hanging on. Clear the rig and land feet first, he thought. He held his breath and let go. Captain Alwin Landry looked across the ocean at the flaming rig and saw a sudden flash of reflective gear dropping from the sky. He followed the shape to its splash in the water, wondering what it was, and saw a person bobbing in the sea. Soon there were more jumpers — three, four, five, all

might be in their house for many months. “This crisis,” he said, “will serve me the rest of my career.”

waving their arms for rescue. Landry, 41, had been servicing the rig on a typical “grocery run,” using his ship, the Damon B. Bankston, to deliver supplies and special drilling mud. He had been about to begin the long journey back to shore when, at 9:53 p.m., he heard an explosion and then saw a blinding green light. Suddenly Landry was rushing to fish men out of the water, remembering an old bit of advice from his father, a volunteer fireman: Be calm and give concise directions. But his father had never seen fire like this. At the same time, an emergency call was sent to a private air-ambulance service and two Coast Guard stations. “This is the real deal,” the flight dispatcher told Raymond Mouton, 42, a flight paramedic at Acadian air med. Mouton and his colleagues stuffed the helicopters with blankets, bandages, backboards and collars to immobilize broken necks. Acadian’s helicopter, painted with a fleur-de-lis flag, took off from Houma, at the edge of south Louisiana’s vast marshes. Four other helicopters and one airplane flew over the gulf toward the wreck, pushing top speed.

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The rescuers flew in darkness, over uninhabited swamps. Forty miles away from the rig, they saw an orange glow flickering on the water that looked, to one rescuer, like a distant city skyline. Soon it was clearly a fire. Then, five miles out, it was an awe-inspiring blaze with flames burning 300 feet into the air and spreading across the water. One mile from the wreck, Coast Guard Lt. Andy Greenwood put his hand against his window. It was hot. Before the choppers arrived, the survivors started to make their way to Landry’s supply ship, which was nearly as long as a football field. Hughes, the jumper, swam almost a quarter of a mile to the boat, arriving with a bruised chest, numb toes and tobacco still tucked securely behind his lip. Eugene, the cook, arrived in one of the lifeboats, which had finally descended to the water almost 20 minutes after the initial explosion. Wheeler, who had been hit by the flying door, also arrived in the boat. He had been carried to safety by two other oilmen who had found him unconscious and with a broken leg, dislocated shoulder and burns on the back of his tattered coveralls.

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Emptying a house When the agent showed up at the appointed time with the check and a locksmith to rekey the doors, the couple was still carrying things out to their battered Ford Windstar: a bigscreen TV, a huge teddy bear, a steaming pot of beef stew for the evening meal. Lopez, 31, said he had lost his job early last year after the construction company he worked for went bankrupt. “I had been paying the mortgage every month, but I told my wife, ‘No more sense in that,’” he said. The family’s fortunes may be on the mend. Lopez was hopeful that he would soon be starting work on a highway crew. Until the family can get back on its feet, their church agreed to give shelter to the couple and their four children. Finally, the house was empty. Lopez signed the documents and then pocketed the check without looking at it. Sanchez sniffled quietly. It was not emotion, she said, but allergies. The couple drove off in the overloaded Windstar without a backward look. Laubinger surveyed the house. It needed paint, new carpet, repairs. He hoped to have it listed in a few weeks for $110,000. If too many foreclosed properties hit the market at once, the housing market may take another dive. The agent said that was a necessary risk. “We have to get through this,” he said. Easier said than done, perhaps. The Lukaszes have consulted a lawyer and intend to stay put as long as possible. “The banks got so much from us, including a large down payment, I think it’s fair we’re not paying,” said Lukasz, who works the night shift in an envelope factory. “We’ll stay here until an hour before the sheriff.” Laubinger will keep working on them, but he knows that they

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C OV ER S T OR I ES

Death

Train fatality Maple Ave.

Continued from A1 Dorsey, 31, who suffered from schizophrenia, arrived in Central Oregon from New Mexico two years ago and had been homeless since. After living around Bend for a short while, he ended up camping on Bureau of Land Management land east of the city. He often drank too much and was off his medication for at least a year, according to Becki McKinney, who works at a local church and helped Dorsey find services and supplies. Sometimes, he fought with homeless men camping near him, McKinney said. But, sober, he seemed to be a gentle man grasping for things that made him feel rooted and happy. Dorsey often called his sister, but when he spoke to his mother the two sometimes fell into an argument. But no one fought during the last call. Dorsey spoke about his life in Oregon, and his mother described her new apartment. He worried that she wasn’t safe living alone. Less than a week later, Andrea Dorsey got a call from her daughter with news of the accident. Andrea Dorsey said her son had long struggled to fit in. In Los Alamos, where Dorsey attended high school, sports and science are valued, she said. “You’re either a geek or a jock,” Andrea Dorsey said. “Mark was neither one. ... He got in with the wrong crowd.” Mark Dorsey, despite his mother’s protest, married at 17 and has three children. One of the children is from another relationship. More than once, Dorsey was arrested for drunken driving, and he sometimes ran away from home, Andrea Dorsey said. In what she now believes were early indications of his schizophrenia, Dorsey suffered frequent mood swings. But he was also a warm, loving son who was always ready with a joke. Dorsey could turn tragedy into humor. Dorsey lost the tip of his ring finger in a shooting accident, according to his mother. Later, Dorsey worked in restaurants and when new employees showed up, he liked to act as if he’d cut off the tip of his finger. “Mark would chop onions and shout, ‘Ahh.’ He’d hold up his hand,’” Andrea Dorsey said, laughing. But Dorsey also took his work seriously, his mother said. “He was a very good prep chef,” she said. In Redmond, the railroad runs parallel to the U.S. Highway 97 reroute. The two are usually separated by a shallow gully, and the area where Dorsey died is near the most industrial section of the city. But also in that area is what Dorsey knew as the “drinking tree.” He often sat with friends on a bench drinking beers under the tree. Look one way and you can see the Cascades; look another, and it’s factories, abandoned cars and a porta-potty storage area that fill your view. In the time since the accident, someone built a memorial for Dorsey between the tree and the tracks. About 3 feet tall, it’s a cross built from pine wood, with “Truble,” Dorsey’s nickname, etched into it. A leather, beaded necklace dangles from it. A bottle and a can of malt liquor litters its rocky base.

Train fatalities In 2009, eight trespassers, which Dorsey was, died in rail accidents in Oregon, according to the Federal Railroad Administration. Those numbers do not include confirmed suicides. Some railroads have built fences through busy areas, but those are usually cut through or destroyed within days of being put up, according to Claudia Howells, the Oregon coordinator for Operation Lifesaver, a national program that promotes rail safety. Howells said she believes that most pedestrian deaths on rail lines are accidents rather than suicides. Pedestrians often misjudge a train’s speed, perceiving it as a big, lumbering thing, even if the train is moving faster than 50 mph, Howells said.

Mark Dorsey, a homeless man, was killed by a train in Redmond more than a month ago. 126

Evergreen Ave. Glacier Ave. Veterans Way

REDMOND

Andy Zeigert / The Bulletin

She compared that false impression to how a plane looks in the air. The plane, Howells said, appears slow but can be traveling at several hundred miles per hour. “People think, ‘How could you be that dumb,’” Howells said of rail accidents. “If you’re looking headon to a train, you may think, ‘I’ve got time to get across.’ But you get in the middle of the tracks and the train is right there.” Once a train crew sees someone on the tracks, it’s often too late, and the effect on crews can be crushing. Delmer Hanson is a conductor on Union Pacific trains that run between Oregon and Idaho, and last year, for the first time in his 40-year career, he was on a train that hit a pedestrian. The accident happened outside Payette, Idaho. The crew saw a woman in the distance slowly approach the tracks. Her pickup was parked at a nearby crossing. Had the crew hit the brakes just then, the cargo train would not have stopped for more than a mile, Hanson said. Crews often see people approach tracks to place a coin on the track. That’s what Hanson’s crew thought the woman was doing and watched as she bent down, as if placing a penny on the tracks. There was nothing they could do. “It was a nice, bright, sunshiny afternoon,” Hanson said. “When we got real close, she just laid her body across the rail and we cut her in half at 45 miles per hour.” In maybe the last five years, railroads have increased efforts to help crews in situations like Hanson’s, according to Scott Palmer, a state chairman for the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen. Palmer, also an engineer with the BNSF Railway, and Hanson said many railroad companies have trained employees to serve as peer grief counselors. Crews often take several days off to recover, and if people need more help, they can take still more paid time off and get professional counseling, Palmer said. Even though he feels better, Hanson said the image of the woman may never go away. “It’s like hitting replay on your (VCR),” he said. “You just replay it over and over and over and over and over.”

Ups and downs Two or three days before Dorsey died, McKinney saw him sitting on the ground at Evergreen Avenue and the reroute. Another homeless man bent down and spoke to Dorsey, whose sign asking for money sat next to him. As her car idled at the stoplight, McKinney watched as Dorsey stared at the ground. McKinney had known Dorsey for more than a year at that point. Until recently, she’d made weekly trips to his campsite to deliver food and camping supplies. His campsite was always clean, and Dorsey kept a bag next to his tent for trash. Some mornings, Dorsey had cuts and bruises on his face and told McKinney that there had been a drunken fight in camp the night before. He shrugged the fights off. Even after those rough nights, Dorsey was always polite and grateful for McKinney’s help, she said. He never threatened her or other volunteers. But over the last year, McKinney saw Dorsey, whom she considered a friend, rise and fall emotionally. Last summer, someone gave Dorsey a Doberman puppy. He named the dog Chaos. For the few months, he had

Chaos, Dorsey seemed grounded and was the happiest McKinney had ever seen him. Then, on July 4, the fireworks in Redmond spooked Chaos, and Dorsey never saw the dog again. That was the most upset McKinney saw Dorsey until the March day when she watched him from her car. McKinney didn’t call out his name that day, and when the light turned green, she went on her way. “I thought I should stop and talk to him, and I didn’t,” McKinney said. “It’s the saddest I’ve ever seen him, and that’s the picture I have in my mind. That’s what I’m left with.”

In bad shape Dorsey was in a bad way the day he died, according to the police report. At 1:09 p.m., a Redmond police officer responded to a report that Dorsey was passed out on the reroute’s narrow median. The officer approached Dorsey, who was “slumped forward, with his head touching his feet, as he was sitting cross-legged,” the report said. The officer shouted at Dorsey, who didn’t move or respond. Standing next to Dorsey, the officer shouted again. Finally, Dorsey raised his head and said he’d been resting. According to the report, Dorsey’s speech was slurred and his eyes “bloodshot, glassy and watery.” He struggled to hold up his head. After the officer asked Dorsey to move away from the curb, he backed up and leaned against a streetlight. Sometime in the next few minutes, Dorsey’s friend, Steven Goodridge, was riding his bike into town. Goodridge saw Dorsey and called out to him, suggesting a visit to the “drinking tree.” While riding his bike toward the tree, Goodridge saw Dorsey start to cross the road, according to the report. Several witnesses also saw Dorsey weaving as he walked toward the tracks, and some drivers had to stop to let him cross, the report said. Shortly before 1:35 p.m., the BNSF Railway train passed through the Evergreen intersection at 39 mph — well below the posted 50 mph speed — according to a crew of inspectors from the Federal Railroad Administration that happened to be checking the crossing signals. From the train, the crew saw someone dressed in red or orange approaching the track. One of the train crew said he started to worry when Dorsey got closer to the track, and he slammed on the emergency brake. But Dorsey “timed it just right,” the report said. Dorsey never made eye contact with the train crew, who assumed the man committed suicide. But he may have been drunk and not heard the whistle. His schizophrenia may also have played a part. According to Dr. Joseph Barrett, a staff psychiatrist at St. Charles Bend, schizophrenics who are off medication can suffer from “impaired judgment.” People in Dorsey’s situation may also suffer hallucinations and delusions. “If thought perceptions are impaired, being able to assess danger is usually impaired,” Barrett said. “(Schizophrenics) are at high risk for accidents.” But, like police, Dorsey’s mother and others are left to guess at what happened on the day Mark Dorsey died. McKinney struggles with her memory of Dorsey on the last day she saw him and, despite his obvious sadness, is certain he didn’t mean to commit suicide. Dorsey’s mother also doubts he was trying to kill himself. She carries no illusions about her son, and understands that he’d struggled in Oregon. She knew that he often drank too much. But she holds on to the memories of jokes he told and of their last conversation. Andrea Dorsey hopes her son did the same. “I know he was drunk when he got hit,” she said. “But he was thinking about me, maybe.” Patrick Cliff can be reached at 541-633-2161 or at pcliff@bendbulletin.com.

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Terror suspect was told he’d likely be raped in U.S., interrogator says By Carol Rosenberg McClatchy-Tribune News Service

GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba — To get teen terror suspect Omar Khadr to cooperate, a former U.S. Army interrogator testified Thursday, he told the wounded Canadian a “fictitious” tale of an Afghan youth who was gang-raped in an American prison and died. “We’d tell him about this Afghan gets sent to an American prison and there’s a bunch of big black guys and big Nazis,” said the former interrogator who was since convicted of detainee

Evers Continued from A1 Evers, who has been charged alternatively as “John Doe,” appeared before a federal magistrate Tuesday in Idaho, where he was arrested last week by agents from the U.S. State Department Diplomatic Security Service. At a brief hearing, Evers agreed to come back to Oregon for prosecution. Investigators believe he assumed the identity of Jason Robert Evers, of Cincinnati, a 3-year-old boy who was kidnapped and killed in 1982. A man named Adrian Williams was convicted of the murder and is in prison. Since the arrest of “Evers,” lawyers who represent OLCC licensees say their clients are wondering if they can challenge sanctions Evers and his staffers issued during his eight years with the agency. “We are vetting whether and how licensees who were subject to enforcement action by this guy, essentially were prosecuted by his statements, whether and how they might have remedies,” said Portland lawyer Jesse Lyon, who has been working with OLCC licensees for 12 years. “If this happened in the courts, there would be a

abuse and was identified in court only as Interrogator No. 1. Under Pentagon ground rules, reporters covering the hearing are not allowed to include the interrogator’s real name in their dispatches from Guantanamo. Canadian newspapers have published the name, however, and his testimony in other cases is available at the mcclatchydc .com website and elsewhere. Interrogator No. 1 also gave an on-the-record interview with The Toronto Star in 2008, and his name was widely published in accounts of his court-martial

much clearer remedy.” During his tenure at the OLCC, Evers’ credibility was found questionable in at least two investigations. An administrative law judge, the then-head of the OLCC and an independent investigator all found Evers’ reports and testimony were contradicted by video surveillance brought forth by the two licensees he sanctioned. Evers was promoted from an investigator to regional manager of the Bend-based office after the incidents and independent investigation. “It really calls into question whether the agency — now having learned what they’ve learned — if they ought to have been relying on or should have continued to rely upon what this guy was saying about most anything,” Lyon said. And there may not be a remedy for licensees, even if they question the legitimacy of Evers’ cases. Those who successfully appealed sanctions issued by Evers in the past aren’t likely to have their attorneys’ fees paid by the OLCC, said Bend attorney Bill Buchanan. And he’s told clients who have

in September 2005. The interrogators told Khadr that the Afghan — “a poor little kid ... away from home, kind of isolated” — had been sent to the U.S. prison because the interrogators were disappointed with his truthfulness, Interrogator No. 1 said. When patriotic American prisoners discovered the Afghan was a Muslim, praying five times a day, they raped him in their rage over the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks, Interrogator No. 1 said Khadr, who was 15 and badly wounded at the time, was told.

contacted him recently that, if they didn’t challenge a past sanction, they’ll have a tough time arguing their cases now. He added that some licensees choose not to appeal sanctions because the cost of fighting a ticket can be more than the fine it carries. If licensees now have questions about the legitimacy of those cases, their only recourse might be asking the OLCC to reconsider. “Government is full of processes and, if you didn’t appeal it at the time, my guess is that you are going to lose your case,” Buchanan said. “And just because the guy lied about his identity doesn’t necessarily mean that every decision he made was wrong. I’m sure there are plenty of folks who he cited that probably did exactly what he cited them for.” Cindy Powers can be reached at 541-617-7812 or at cpowers@bendbulletin.com.

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STOC K S R E P O R T For a complete listing of stocks, including mutual funds, see Pages B4-5

B U S I N E SS IN BRIEF Forum will address foreclosure issues Oregon Housing and Community Services will host a forum Thursday in Bend to gather input from citizens affected by the housing crisis in order to help shape a new federally funded program to help stem foreclosures in Oregon. The Treasury Department is allocating $88 million to Oregon, which it tasked with developing programs to slow foreclosures. Suggested programs include mortgage subsidy assistance, mortgage modification assistance and mortgage principal reduction. The state must deliver a program proposal to the Treasury by June 1. The Bend forum is one of four the state is hosting. Others are planned in Medford, Eugene and Portland. The free event will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. at Bend’s Community Center, at 1036 N.E. Fifth St.

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Credit union establishing local presence

Central Oregon fuel prices Prices from the AAA Fuel Price Finder at www .aaaorid.com. Price per gallon for regular unleaded gasoline and diesel, as posted online Thursday.

GASOLINE Station, address Per gallon • Space Age, 20635 Grandview Drive, Bend. . .$2.85 • Exxon, 2337 S. Highway 97, Redmond . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2.90 • Chevron, 1501 S.W. Highland Ave., Redmond . . . . . . . . . .$3.00 • Shell Carson Oil Co., 2172 S.W. Highway 26, Madras . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3.00 • Shell, 516 S.W. Fifth St., Redmond . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3.03 • Union 76, 260 N.W. Fifth St., Madras. . . . . . . . . . . . .$3.04 • Texaco, 2409 Butler Market Road, Bend. . . . . . . . . . . . .$3.06

DIESEL • Chevron, 2005 U.S. Highway 97, Redmond . . .$3.30 • Chevron, 1210 S.W. Highway 97, Madras . . . . .$3.30 Collene Funk / The Bulletin

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The Bulletin

The now vacant building at the corner of Oregon Avenue and Bond Street in downtown Bend might serve as a fitting metaphor for the recessionfueled turmoil felt by the region’s financial institutions. It was once home to a Washington Mutual mortgage center that closed in September 2008 after the Seattle-based thrift was seized by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Known as WaMu, the thrift was one of the leading originators of subprime

mortgage loans. Last spring, a bank in organization, Crown Point National Bank, moved into the building. A locally organized bank that hoped to benefit from a “clean” balance sheet and surging customer demand for credit at a time when most banks were tightening their lending standards, it failed to win regulatory approval from the FDIC and never opened. By Labor Day, a new tenant will occupy the building, Portland-based OnPoint Community Credit Union. See OnPoint / B5

Credit union assets Statewide asset and membership data for credit unions in Central Oregon: Name

Assets

Members

OnPoint Community Credit Union

Portland

$2,566,296,136

191,006

Selco Community Credit Union

Eugene

$820,844,126

79,054

Northwest Community Credit Union

Eugene

$623,547,121

68,893

SOFCU Community Credit Union

Grants Pass

$288,173,358

35,458

Oregonians Credit Union

Portland

$231,299,562

29,185

Mid Oregon Credit Union

Bend

$110,420,023

17,531

Source: National Credit Union Administration Andy Zeigert / The Bulletin

Kiichiro Sato The Associated Press

A 1,000-point scare Investors rattled by the largest intraday decline on record New York Times News Service

A bad day in the stock market turned into one of the most terrifying moments in Wall Street history on Thursday with a brief, 1,000-point plunge that recalled the panic of 2008. It lasted just 16 minutes but left Wall Street experts and ordinary investors alike struggling to come to grips with what had happened — and fearful of where the markets might go from here. At least part of the sell-off appeared to be linked to trader error, perhaps an incorrect order routed through one of the

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Nonprofits could lose tax-exempt status for failing to file The Bulletin

Traders react in the S&P 500 futures pit at the CME Group in Chicago near the close of markets on Thursday. The stock market had one of its most turbulent days ever with the Dow Jones industrials plunging nearly 1,000 points in half an hour before recovering two-thirds of its losses.

By Graham Bowley

By David Holley

State economic index improves in March The University of Oregon Index of Economic Indicators rose slightly in March from February, but the pace of improvement slowed, according to a report Wednesday from the university. “The steady gains in the UO Index — especially the large gains compared to six months ago — signal sustained growth in Oregon,” the report said. “Still, labor market conditions remain challenging, as economic growth falls short of that necessary to generate solid gains in hiring intentions. Although hiring is expected to improve as ongoing recovery improves business confidence, the pace of growth looks consistent with only slow improvements in unemployment.” The index’s components include Oregon initial unemployment claims, employment services payrolls, residential building permits, weight-distance tax collections, the University of Michigan U.S. consumer confidence survey, real manufacturers’ new orders for non-defense/non-aircraft capital goods, and the interest rate spread between 10-year Treasury bonds and the federal funds rate. — From staff reports

Feelings mixed on OnPoint By Andrew Moore

nation’s exchanges. Many of those trades more dangerous phase. may be reversed so investors do not lose Traders and Washington policymakers money on questionable transactions. struggled to keep up as the Dow Jones inBut the speed and scale of dustrial average fell 1,000 points the plunge — it was the largshortly after 2:30 p.m. and then est intraday decline on record Inside mostly rebounded in a matter of — seemed to feed fears that minutes. For a moment, the sell• Trading glitch off seemed to overwhelm comthe financial troubles gripping was years in puter and human systems alike, Europe were at last reachthe making, ing across the Atlantic. Amid and some traders began referPage B5 the rout, new signs of stress ring grimly to the day as “Black emerged in the credit markets. Thursday.” European banks seemed to be But in the end, Thursday was growing wary of lending to each other, not as black as it had seemed. suggesting the debt crisis was entering a See Markets / B5

If a nonprofit organization hasn’t filed its 2007 and 2008 financial forms with the Internal Revenue Service, the organization needs to ensure it files them for 2009 — soon. Otherwise, the organization could face losing its tax-exempt status because of federal legislation enacted at the beginning of 2007. If a nonprofit that operates on a calendar year doesn’t turn in its 2009 forms by May 15 — and if it already hasn’t filed forms for the past two years — the Pension Protection Act of 2006 would require the IRS to revoke the nonprofit’s exempt status, according to the IRS. The act specifically calls for revoking a nonprofit’s exempt status if the organization fails to file some version of IRS Form 990, the form for nonprofits to report financial information, for three consecutive years. The May 15 deadline to file the form represents the first possibility since the act was enacted for it to take away a 501(c)(3) organization’s tax-exempt status. Nonprofits have different Form 990 filing deadlines, depending on when each one ends its tax year. The deadline is always on the 15th day of the month, five months after the tax year ends. If a nonprofit operates on a fiscal year that ends July 31, for example, the deadline is Dec. 15. The IRS also has extended due dates. GuideStar, a Virginia-based nonprofit that tracks and posts 990s of nonprofits, estimates between 350,000 and 400,000 nonprofits nationally are in danger of losing their status. The IRS could not immediately provide how many Oregon or Central Oregon nonprofits are in danger. Even if a nonprofit does lose its exempt status, it can reapply to the IRS as a nonprofit. Any income received between the time its status is revoked and when it is reinstated may be taxable, according to the IRS. Chuck Arnold, executive director of the nonprofit Downtown Bend Business Association, said he thinks it’s valuable that nonprofits are required to file 990 forms, allowing the IRS and the public to see how organizations use their finances. It’s just part of doing business, said Arnold, who said he knows the business association has filed a 990 every year since 2006, when he became executive director. “It’s what you do.” See Nonprofits / B2

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Senate expected to approve audit of Fed’s crisis response While the Sanders amendment requiring the audit apWASHINGTON — The Sen- peared to have enough support ate on Thursday moved close among senators in both parties to approving a proposal to re- to easily win adoption, a vote quire a one-time auwas postponed until dit of the Federal Resometime next week. serve’s response to the The White House and financial crisis, and to the Fed had opposed force the central bank the original proposal to disclose the recipiby Sanders, which ents of more than $2 would have allowed trillion in aid, includadditional audits of ing the bailouts of big the Fed. A modified banks. Sen. Bernard proposal from SandThe proposal, by Sanders, I-Vt. ers appeared to adSen. Bernard Sanders dress those concerns, of Vermont, gained but it would still force momentum even as Republi- the Fed to disclose informacans and Democrats continued tion that it had maintained was to clash over procedural issues confidential. with legislation that would The proposal would require overhaul the nation’s financial the federal General Accountregulatory system. ability Office to conduct a

By David M. Herszenhorn

New York Times News Service

“one-time audit of all loans and other financial assistance provided during the period beginning on December 1, 2007, and ending on the date of enactment of this Act” under a number of programs the Fed used to respond to the near collapse of the financial system. The amendment specifically states that the audit “not interfere with monetary policy,” addressing a concern raised by the Obama administration and the Fed. Officials said the proposal would expand on changes made to the Fed in 1978, which subjected much of its operations to regular auditing by the accountability office but explicitly excluded monetary policy. See Reform / B2

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B2 Friday, May 7, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

FCC outlines plan to control broadband, but not rates or content By Edward Wyatt New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON — The chairman of the Federal Communications Commission outlined a plan on Thursday that would allow the agency to control the transmission component of high-speed Internet, but not rates or content. In announcing the FCC decision, Julius Genachowski, the commission’s chairman, said the agency would begin a process to reclassify broadband transmission service as a telecommunications service, subjecting the Internet to some of the same oversight as telephone services. But, he said, the commission would also exempt broadband service from many of the rules affecting telephone service, seeking mainly to guarantee that Internet service providers could not discriminate against certain applications, Internet sites or users. The approach would specifically forbid the commission from regulating rates charged by telephone and cable companies for Internet service and would not allow the commission to regulate Internet content, services, applications or electronic commerce sites. The approach, Genachowski said, maintains the “status quo” and is intended to be “consistent with the long-standing consensus regarding the limited but essential role that the government should play with respect to broadband communications.” Opponents, including some telecommunications companies that provide broadband Internet service, said the approach would create uncertainty and legal battles that would slow the development of technologies that could benefit consumers. They also said that in making the legal justification for its decision, the commission seemed to be arguing the opposite of what it had previously asserted in a Supreme Court case on Internet regulation. The new regulatory framework was made necessary, Genachowski said, by a federal appeals court decision last month involving Comcast, the nation’s largest cable company, that invalidated the approach the FCC had taken to regulating broadband service. Under that approach, the commission maintained that it had “ancillary authority” to oversee certain aspects of broadband service, even though it did not fall under the strict rules that give the commission the power to regulate telephone service. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit said in April that the FCC’s classification of broadband service as an “information service” rather than as a “telecommunications service” did not allow it to sanction Comcast for slowing or blocking access by its customers to an application known as BitTorrent, which is used to share large data files, including video and audio.

Nonprofits Continued from B1 Another change enacted by the Pension Protection Act requires small nonprofits — those with less than $25,000 in gross receipts — to file 990 forms, while they previously were not required to do so. That could set up a small nonprofit for trouble, if it never realized it needed to file after 2007. Heidi Berkman, president of Friends with Flowers of Oregon, which provides fresh flowers to terminally ill people and had less than $25,000 in gross receipts, is getting ready to file a 990 form for her second year. She said the organization is able to operate on a minimal budget because it is entirely volunteer- and donation-based. “We do file every year,” said Berkman, who also owns her own marketing and event consulting business. “Being a business owner, I try to also regard my nonprofits in the same manner.” For more information about filing as a nonprofit, visit www.irs.gov/charities/article/ 0,,id=217087,00.html. David Holley can be reached at 541-383-0323 or at dholley@bendbulletin.com.

C OV ER S T OR I ES

Executive pay has little to do with performance, study says By Jessica Silver-Greenberg and Alexis Leondis

From overpaid to underpaid

Bloomberg News

Kenneth Feinberg, the paymaster for General Motors and other companies rescued by the Treasury, has been promoting the idea of pay tied to performance. Pay expert Graef Crystal, a former adviser to Coca-Cola and American Express, has concluded that pay for performance is fiction. In a study for Bloomberg News, Crystal crunched the 2009 numbers at 271 companies to see whether higher shareholder returns, the gold standard of performance for investors, led to higher pay for chief executive officers, and vice versa. No matter how he sliced the data, the answer was no. “The return explained none of the variations,” said Crystal, 76, in a telephone interview from his home in Las Vegas. “Simply put, companies don’t pay for performance.” Among the 271 CEOs, average pay slipped 4.7 percent last year to $9.95 million, with extremes ranging from $43.2 million for CBS’s Leslie Moonves to $245,322 for Google’s Eric Schmidt. If CEOs were paid according to shareholder return, Moonves would take a $28 million pay cut under a model that Crystal developed. Schmidt would get more than a $17 million raise.

The formula Crystal’s model reapportioned pay according to a formula based two-thirds on shareholder return, and one-third on company size, measured by its sales. At CBS, “more than 85 percent of Mr. Moonves’ compensation is keyed to performancebased measures” and is “closely aligned” to shareholders’ interests, Dana McClintock, a spokesman, said. After a 61 percent raise that brought him $12.6 million in 2009, Eastman Kodak’s Antonio Perez made $9.29 million more than the Crystal model said he should. AT&T’s Randall Stephenson — up 85 percent to $29.2 million in 2009, primarily from an increased pension contribution — deserved $20 million less, according to Crystal.

when their companies’ stock plummeted. “On the down side, it’s never the CEO’s fault,” he said. “Yet, if the company has a good year, guys gather around him like he’s Julius Caesar.”

The study

LESLIE MOONVES, CBS

ERIC SCHMIDT, GOOGLE

Moonves was paid $43.2 million last year, an amount that would be cut by $28 million if his pay were tied to performance, according to a model developed by pay expert Graef Crystal.

Schmidt was paid $ 245,322 in 2009, about $17 million less than he would have been paid if his pay were tied to performance, according to a model developed by Graef Crystal, a pay expert.

The CEO who would receive the most if shareholder return ruled in board rooms: Ford’s Alan Mulally, 64, who would move up to $19.6 million from $17.9 million. Ford was alone among U.S. automakers in avoiding bankruptcy last year. Its shares rose more than fourfold. The CEO whose actual pay was most out of line in the Crystal model was Cephalon Inc. founder Frank Baldino Jr., 56. He took home $11.1 million, more than eight times the $1.34 million allotted him by the formula. Tying Baldino’s compensation to stock price wouldn’t reflect his value to the biotechnology firm, said Sheryl Williams, a spokeswoman for Frazer, Pa.based Cephalon. “We don’t pay our executives based on changes in the price of the stock,” she said. “We pay them based on growth in sales and earnings.” The drugmaker reported net income last year of $342.6 million, a 78 percent gain. Shares were off 19 percent for the year.

Populist anger Crystal’s model was devised amid rising concern that executive pay is too high and calls from President Barack Obama

and others that CEOs should suffer when companies mess up. “It angers Main Street when it sees what executive pay looks like, especially on Wall Street,” Feinberg, 64, said in an interview. Warren Buffett, CEO of Berkshire Hathaway Inc., said in his recent shareholder letter that he wants to see “meaningful sticks” tied to the “oversized financial carrots” that are part of CEO and director pay packages. Ira Kay, a compensation consultant in New York, said Crystal and Feinberg are talking about the wrong performance gauge. Eighty to 90 percent of CEOs’ bonuses in 2009 were tied to earnings growth, which is highly correlated to stock price appreciation, according to Kay. Crystal acknowledges his model isn’t perfect. For one thing, he said, it assumes that the aggregate $2.7 billion that CEOs in the study received represents the appropriate level. If it were up to him, CEO compensation would be reduced across the board, he said. Throughout his career, which began in 1959 after he saw an ad for a wage and salary analyst in the Los Angeles Times, Crystal said he noticed that CEOs rarely saw their pay packages docked

For his study, Crystal included companies in the S&P 500 that had filed proxy statements for their 2009 fiscal years by April 16. Only CEOs who were in the position in 2008 and 2009 were included, for accurate comparisons. He found that 159 of the 271 CEOs would get raises if the total CEO payroll last year were redistributed according to his formula. The most underpaid of the “bargain” CEOs, Google’s Schmidt, received $245,322 last year, 99 percent below pay adjusted for shareholder return. Jeff Bezos, 46, of Amazon .com, was also rated as underpaid with a $1.78 million package, compared to the $18.3 million he would get under Crystal’s model. Stock of Seattle-based Amazon beat the S&P 500 by 136 percentage points in 2009. Bezos holds 92 million shares worth about $12 billion. On the opposite end of the spectrum was Kodak’s Perez, 64. Kodak, based in Rochester, N.Y., lost $210 million last year and its shares shed a third of their value. It cut 4,100 jobs. Kodak’s board approved a 9.8 percent base salary reduction for Perez, which its proxy filing said was larger than guidelines would have dictated, because of Perez’s “desire to lead in the shared sacrifice.” The sacrifice didn’t extend to the rest of Perez’s package — where directors changed terms in ways that benefited the CEO. The board said it was responding to what it saw as “strong incentive” for Perez to retire this year because parts of his employment agreement were expiring. Kodak had a successful 2009 and achieved the profitability and cash generation goals that were communicated to investors early in the year, according to David Lanzillo, a spokesman for the company.

European bank’s assurances fail to placate investors By Jack Ewing New York Times News Service

FRANKFURT — The European Central Bank disappointed investors hoping for decisive action on Thursday to contain the euro zone’s increasingly virulent debt crisis, pushing the euro to another low for the year. Investors had been speculating that the European bank might take the unprecedented step of buying Greek bonds itself after a 110 billion euro, or $142 billion, rescue package

Reform Continued from B1 The audit sought by Sanders would scrutinize an alphabet soup of programs that injected liquidity into the markets, ranging from commercial paper to money market funds. Under the proposal, the accountability office will not question whether the loans should have been made but will focus on operational integrity and accounting practices. The audit, however, would explore “whether the credit facility inappropriately favors one or more specific participants over other institutions eligible to utilize the facility” and “whether there were conflicts of interest with respect to the manner in which such facility was established or operated” as well as “the use, selection, or payment of third-party contractors by or for any credit facility.” The apparent compromise with the administration and the Fed would give Sanders and other critics of the central bank an opportunity to claim victory, while not breaching the Fed’s tenet that its monetary decisions be sacrosanct and insulated from political influence. In a floor speech, Sanders, who describes himself as a socialist, noted that odd bed-

by the European Union and International Monetary Fund, announced Sunday, failed to soothe fears that Greece would default on its debt. But the president of the central bank, Jean-Claude Trichet, said the subject of a drastic move to reassure markets, like buying government bonds directly, did not even come up at the bank’s regular monthly meeting, which was held in Lisbon on Thursday. Investors had hoped for a stronger indication that the cen-

fellows were supporting his amendment, including liberal and conservative groups, labor unions and antitax advocates, and senators from both parties. “How often do you have the AFL-CIO and FreedomWorks supporting the same effort?” he asked. “How often are the SEIU, which is the largest trade union in this country, MoveOn.org, Public Citizen, striving for the same goal as the National Taxpayers Union or the Eagle Forum or the Conservative Americans for Tax Reform?” “They are all united around the basic principle,” Sanders continued, “We need transparency at the Fed and we need it now.” Sanders complained that he had asked the Fed chairman, Ben Bernanke, “Who received more than $2 trillion loaned to some of the largest financial institutions in this country?” Sanders said, “I thought that was a pretty simple and straightforward question. Bernanke said, ‘no’ despite the fact that this was $2 trillion in zero interest or near-zero interest loans.” Some conservative Republicans said they were staunchly in favor of the proposal by Sanders. Sen. Sam Brownback, R-Kan., said the nation should take note that Sanders, one of the most liberal lawmakers, and Sen. Jim DeMint, R-S.C., one of

tral bank was willing to take bold steps in response to the debt crisis. In the absence of a strong European central government, the central bank is the main institution standing behind the single currency with the political independence to act quickly. But the crisis has sorely exposed the bank’s limited powers and influence, especially compared with its U.S. counterpart, the Federal Reserve. Deflated investors all but ig-

the most conservative, were on the same side. “The fact that this amendment is brought forward by the gentleman from Vermont, Sanders, and the senator, the gentleman from South Carolina, DeMint, should be a sufficient warning and measure to make everyone sit up and take notice of what is it that’s here that’s so troubling.” “This amendment isn’t about where the legislation will put an end to taxpayer-backed bailouts,” Brownback said, adding, “It’s about something I believe even more fundamental, the accountability of governmental institutions to the people of the United States and to the Congress.” DeMint in his own floor speech said the Fed had resisted public scrutiny for too long.” The Federal Reserve has been avoiding any kind of audit, any kind of accountability, any kind of transparency,” he said. “Every time we ask for some kind of disclosure, they are saying we’re violating their independence. We’re not violating their independence with this bill proposed by Senator Sanders. All we’re doing is uncloaking the secrecy.”

nored assurances by Trichet at a news conference that “Greece will not default.” Risk premiums on Greek bonds soared. Markets also took little comfort in Trichet’s effort to abate fears of a contagion by saying that “Portugal is not Greece, Spain is not Greece.” The risk premium on Spanish 10-year bonds over equivalent German debt rose to its highest level since the introduction of the euro in 1999, while the spread on Portuguese debt also widened. Hospice Home Health Hospice House Transitions

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Cash for Caulkers bill passes the House By Jim Abrams The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Homeowners could collect thousands of dollars in Cash for Caulkers rebates for renovating their homes with better insulation and energy-saving windows and doors under a new economic stimulus bill the House passed Thursday. The Home Star bill, passed 246-161, would authorize $5.7 billion over two years for a program that supporters — mostly Democrats — said would have the added benefits of invigorating the slumping construction industry and making the earth a little cleaner. “Home Star is that solid investment that’s going to achieve that hat trick of energy savings for the homeowner, of moving toward a cleaner environment and of creating jobs here at home,” said bill sponsor Peter Welch, D-Vt. Republicans overwhelmingly opposed the bill, and they were able to attach a condition that it would be terminated if Democrats do not come up with a way to pay for it. The measure has come to be dubbed Cash for Caulkers, a takeoff on the popular 2009 Cash for Clunkers initiative that rewarded people for replacing gas-guzzling vehicles with more fuel-efficient models. President Barack Obama praised the House action, saying the bill “will help jumpstart job growth and demand for new products created right here in America” as well as saving consumers money on energy bills. The initiative is separate from an energy tax credit of up to $1,500 that was included in last year’s economic stimulus act. That credit for energyefficiency improvements runs through the end of this year. Supporters estimate that 3 million households would make use of the new program, saving $9.2 billion in energy costs over a 10-year period. They said it would create 168,000 jobs, mainly in the recession-hit construction industry. “Nearly one in four workers in the home construction and services industry has been laid off,” said Energy and Commerce Committee chairman Henry Waxman, D-Calif. “Passing Home Star says, ‘Help is on the way.’”

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THE BULLETIN • Friday, May 7, 2010 B3

A N A designer who makes Impalas do the limbo By Richard S. Chang

Batteries and hydraulic pumps line the trunk of Marvin Shivnarain’s ’64 Chevrolet Impala SS. Each pump is connected to a cylinder on each corner of the car.

New York Times News Service

BAY SHORE, N.Y. — Marvin Shivnarain, a 39-year-old graphic designer, opened the trunk of his 1964 Chevrolet Impala SS to reveal six large car batteries strapped in a line and four golden hydraulic pumps that shone in the afternoon sun. “Each one of these pumps goes to a cylinder on each corner of the car,” Shivnarain said, describing the mechanism that makes the chassis of his Chevy, a lowrider, rise when the hydraulic cylinders extend and drop down when the pressure is relieved. At the moment, the Impala was bottomed out, whiskers off the ground. “That’s a lot of power,” he said, referring to the batteries that provide electricity for the hydraulic pumps. “It’s very easy to burn through metal and to cause a giant fire by just touching the wrong wire with the wrong metal.” He spoke from experience. “There’ve been mishaps,” he said. Shivnarain recalled the first time he installed hydraulics, in a Ford Thunderbird during the early 1990s. He had not reinforced the sheet metal where the cylinders attached. A cylinder shot through the car — the lowrider equivalent of slipping on a banana peel — leaving him stranded in Manhattan. “Just stuck there for hours and hours,” he said, shrugging. “You can’t tow it — it’s too low. Basically, I almost dragged the car home.” Shivnarain was goaded into reliving those trying times one recent afternoon. He was wear-

Automakers say proposed regulations go too far By Justin Hyde Detroit Free Press

WASHINGTON — Detroit and foreign automakers came out Thursday against unlimited fines, per-vehicle fees and other key portions of an auto-safety overhaul pitched by congressional Democrats in the wake of Toyota’s slow launch of sudden acceleration recalls. The first hearing on the bill in front of a House Energy and Commerce subcommittee produced strong comments from several sides with one notable exception: the Obama administration, which said it was still studying the bill’s impact. Both the Alliance of Automobile Manufacturers, the trade group that includes Detroit’s three automakers and Toyota, and the Alliance of International Automobile Manufacturers, which includes major foreign automakers, warned that the bill went too far in reworking the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Alliance of Automobile Manufacturers President Dave McCurdy said the bill’s move to let NHTSA order a sales halt for vehicles posing an “imminent hazard” would violate the Constitution. He also said that a $250 million maximum fine for executives was excessive, being 50 times greater than the maximum set for financial crimes under the Sarbanes-Oxley reforms. McCurdy’s group did endorse several provisions, including mandating electronic data recorders and brake override. Lawmakers broke mostly along party lines, with Democrats backing the bill while Republicans raised concerns about industry mandates and the privacy of data captured by electronic recorders in vehicles. “This may be the most important vehicle safety bill in a generation,” said Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., the bill’s chief sponsor. U.S. Rep. Joe Barton, R-Texas, said while he agreed with the idea behind several provisions, the details “take it far beyond a rational response to the Toyota recalls. “This bill imposes more taxes, gives big government new unfettered authorities, and provides potentially crippling penalties on industry while providing questionable safety benefits,” Barton said.

Photos by Tony Cenicola / New York Times News Service

Marvin Shivnarain, with his wife, Marsha, and son, Jayden, in his 1964 Chevrolet Impala, hopes to pass on the art of constructing a lowrider to his son. ing a blue T-shirt and jeans, and hosing down the Impala behind his house in this quiet Long Island suburb — an unlikely place to find a lowrider, much less a garage like Shivnarain’s. The garage is tall and white with an overhang on one side that shelters a vehicle lift. One of the two big barn doors was open wide. Spray nozzles for his airbrush gear and canisters of paint lined the door’s shelves. Shivnarain was a teenager, liv-

ing in nearby Hempstead, when he began airbrush painting on jeans and T-shirts. One day, a close friend hired him to do airbrush work on his 5-liter Mustang. “I was a little afraid of it,” Shivnarain remembered. “And he’s like, ‘What’s the worst that can happen? If it doesn’t come out good, we’ll sand it off and I’ll get it repainted. But if it works out good, I’ll give you 200 bucks.’” Just like that, a career was born.

Lowrider Impalas were the music video car of choice for rappers tall (Snoop Dogg) and small (Skee-Lo). Before he bought the silver ’64 Impala SS convertible he was washing, Shivnarain owned a standard ’64 convertible, which he sold to a man in Australia. “He owned a limousine business,” Shivnarain said. “And he said they loved the lowriders out there. They were booking it left and right for weddings and

all kinds of things.” Shivnarain remembered the car fondly. “It was all built up,” he said. “It had hydraulics, candy green paint — a nice looking car. But it wasn’t an SS, you know?” The SS — the abbreviation for Super Sport — was the top level of trim for Impalas. His current car is relatively tame by lowrider standards. It has hydraulics; the instruments have been replaced by a row of electronic readouts. But it lacks the dazzling finish of his previous car. There is some rust along the edges. Shivnarain plans to give the Impala the full lowrider treatment. But, he said, he has too many customer cars awaiting paint to work on his own. Shivnarain has also cut back the amount of time he spends doing airbrush graphics, a change necessitated by the pain lingering from an assault about six years ago. Leaving a restaurant in Hempstead with his brother and some friends, he said, two men approached; one pointed a gun at Shivnarain’s head. He managed to

bat down the assailant’s arm, but the gun went off and Shivnarain was hit in the side. His brother and a friend were also shot. The three men recovered from their wounds, but Shivnarain said there was still a bullet lodged close to his spine, and it becomes painful if he’s on his feet for too long. Now he does more of his design work at the computer — his company is called Artist Technicians — and spends less time doing custom paint for customers. His 2-year-old son, Jayden, ran around the backyard, stopping every once in awhile to dip a blade of grass into the soapy water. Shivnarain spoke about California, the epicenter of the lowrider culture, which can be traced to the ’40s. “When I’m out there, it’s like a history lesson,” he said. “I’ll be with guys all the way down in San Diego and up to Montclair. They all have different stories of what a lowrider is to them. I’ll reach out to the older lowriders, and they have some of the best stories from the ’70s and ’60s.”

B USI N ESS

B4 Friday, May 7, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

Consolidated stock listings Nm

A-B-C-D A-Power ABB Ltd ABM ACE Ltd ADC Tel AES Corp AFLAC AGCO AGL Res AK Steel AMAG Ph AMB Pr AMR AOL n ARCA bio ARYxTh h ASML Hld AT&T Inc ATP O&G ATS Med AU Optron AVI Bio AVX Cp Aarons s Aastrom rs AbtLab AberFitc AbdAsPac AboveNet s Abraxas Accenture Accuray AcmePkt AcordaTh ActivsBliz Actuant Acuity Acxiom AdamsEx Adaptec AdobeSy Adtran AdvAmer AdvAuto AdvBattery AdvEnId AMD AdvSemi AdvOil&Gs AdvCGlbCv Advntrx rs AdvisBd AecomTch AegeanMP Aegon Aegon cap Aegon 7.25 AerCap Aeropostl s AEterna g Aetna AffilMgrs Affymetrix AgFeed Agilent Agnico g Agrium g AirProd AirTrnsp Aircastle Airgas AirTran Aixtron AkamaiT Akorn AlskAir AlaskCom Albemarle AlbertoC n AlcatelLuc Alcoa Alcon AlexREE Alexion AlignTech Alkerm AllgEngy AllegTch Allergan AlliData AlliancOne AlliBGlbHi AlliBInco AlliBern AlliantEgy AlliantTch AldIrish AlldNevG AllosThera AllscriptM Allstate AlphaNRs Alphatec AlpGPPrp AlpTotDiv AltairN h AlteraCp lf Altria Alumina AlumChina Alvarion AmBev Amazon AmbacF h Amdocs Amedisys Ameren Amerigrp AMovilL AmApparel AmAxle AmCampus ACapAgy AmCapLtd AEagleOut AEP AEqInvLf AmExp AFnclGrp AGreet AIntlGp rs AIntGr62 AmItPasta AmerMed AmO&G AmOriBio AmRepro AmSupr AmTower AmWtrWks Americdt Ameriprise AmeriBrg s AmCasino Ametek Amgen AmkorT lf Amphenol Amylin Anadarko Anadigc AnadysPh AnalogDev Angiotch g AnglogldA ABInBev n Anixter AnnTaylr Annaly Anooraq g Ansys AntaresP Antigenics Anworth Aon Corp A123 Sys n Apache AptInv ApolloG g ApolloGrp ApolloInv Apple Inc ApldEnerg ApldIndlT ApldMatl AMCC AquaAm ArQule ArborRT ArcelorMit ArchCap ArchCoal ArchDan ArcSight ArenaPhm ArenaRes AresCap AriadP Ariba Inc ArkBest ArmHld ArmstrWld ArrayBio Arris ArrowEl ArrwhdRsh ArtTech ArtioGInv n ArubaNet ArvMerit AshfordHT Ashland AsiaInfo AspenIns AspenBio AsscdBanc AsdEstat Assurant AssuredG AstoriaF AstraZen athenahlth Atheros AtlasAir AtlasEngy AtlasPplH AtlasPpln Atmel ATMOS AtwoodOcn Aurizon g AutoNatn Autobytel Autodesk Autoliv AutoData AutoZone Auxilium AvagoT n

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Nm AvalonBay AvanirPhm AveryD AviatNetw AvisBudg Avnet Avon Axcelis AXIS Cap B&G Foods BB&T Cp BCE g BE Aero BGC Ptrs BHP BillLt BHPBil plc BJs Whls BldrsEmg BMB Munai BMC Sft BP PLC BP Pru BPZ Res BRE BRFBrasil s BWAY Baidu Inc BakrHu Baldor BallCp BallyTech BalticTr n BcBilVArg BcoBrades BcoSantand BcSBrasil n BcpSouth BkofAm BkAm pfH BkAm wtA BkAm wtB BkAML pfQ BkHawaii BkIrelnd BkMont g BkNYMel BkNova g BankAtl A BannerCp BarcGSOil BrcIndiaTR BarcBk prD BarcB prC BarcBk prA Barclay BarVixMdT BarVixShT Bard BarnesNob BarrickG Baxter BaytexE g BeaconPw BeacnRfg BeazerHm BebeStrs BeckCoult BectDck BedBath Belden Belo Bemis BenchElec Berkley BerkH B s BerryPet BestBuy BigLots BBarrett Biocryst Biodel BiogenIdc BioMarin BioMedR Bionovo h BioSante BioScrip BioTime n Biovail BlkHillsCp BlkRKelso Blkboard BlackRock BlkCorpHY BlkCpHYIII BlkCpHY V BlkCpHY VI BlkCrAll2 BlkCrAll3 BlkCrAll4 BlkDebtStr BlkDvAch BlkEnhC&I BlkEnDiv BlkGlbOp BlkrkHigh BlkIntlG&I BlkLtdD BlkRlAsst BlkSenHgh BlkStrDiv Blackstone BlockHR Blockbst h BlckbsB h BlueCoat BdwlkPpl Boeing Boise Inc Boise wt BonTon BootsCoots Borders BorgWarn BostPrv BostProp BostonSci Bowne BoydGm Brandyw BridgptEd BrigStrat BrigExp Brightpnt Brinker Brinks BrinksHSec BrMySq Broadcom BrdpntGlch BroadrdgF Broadwind BrcdeCm Brookdale BrkfldAs g BrkfldPrp BrwnBrn BrownFB BrukerCp h Brunswick Buckeye BuckTch Buckle Bucyrus Buenavent BuffaloWW BungeLt BurgerKing CA Inc CB REllis CBL Asc CBS B CDC Cp A CF Inds CH Robins CIGNA CIT Grp n CKE Rst CLECO CME Grp CMS Eng CNA Fn CNH Gbl CNX Gas CSX CTC Media CVB Fncl CVS Care Cabelas CablvsnNY CabotO&G CACI Cadence CalDive CalaCvHi CalaCvOp CalaGDyIn CalaStrTR Calgon CalifPizza CallGolf CallonP h Calpine CalumetSp CAMAC n CamdnP Cameco g Cameron CampSp CIBC g CdnNRy g CdnNRs g CP Rwy g CdnSolar Canon CapOne CapProd CapitlSrce CapFedF CapsteadM CpstnTrb CarboCer CardnlHlt s Cardiom g CardiumTh Cardtronic CareFusn n CareerEd Carlisle CarMax Carnival CarpTech Carrizo Carters Caseys CashAm Caterpillar CathayGen CaviumNet Cbeyond CelSci

D 3.57 100.50 -4.37 2.60 -.47 0.80 36.49 -1.77 4.75 -1.30 12.33 -1.02 28.45 -1.65 0.88 29.16 -1.05 2.18 -.18 0.84 30.06 -.59 0.68 10.07 -.93 0.60 32.22 -.98 1.74 29.13 -.30 26.74 -1.21 0.37 6.37 +.12 1.66 64.75 -4.47 1.66 54.38 -2.75 37.40 -.99 0.85 40.13 -1.41 .86 -.09 36.85 -1.23 3.36 50.33 -.66 9.26 93.39 -.53 5.98 -.26 1.50 39.74 -1.61 0.06 11.62 -.66 19.53 -.22 668.02-21.51 0.60 45.83 -1.34 0.68 34.65 -1.86 0.40 50.71 -1.48 43.87 -1.33 12.36 -.81 0.59 10.23 -1.02 0.76 17.02 -.53 0.82 9.93 -.88 0.20 10.64 -.66 0.88 20.53 -.75 0.04 16.28 -1.25 2.05 24.99 -.13 9.00 -.81 3.53 -.28 2.16 25.93 1.80 51.35 -.78 7.19 -.59 2.80 56.03 -3.22 0.36 30.22 -.96 1.96 47.97 -2.18 2.27 -.24 0.04 5.19 -.18 24.30 -.92 61.22 -2.58 2.03 23.01 -1.49 1.94 21.97 -1.84 1.78 20.34 -2.11 0.16 17.45 -2.07 81.37 +3.64 26.12 +2.79 0.68 84.22 -1.38 1.00 19.92 -1.10 0.40 43.68 +.80 1.16 46.00 +.35 2.16 30.32 -1.76 .38 -.01 19.93 -1.47 5.25 -.35 0.10 7.55 -.42 0.72 60.96 -.91 1.48 74.88 -.73 43.24 -1.97 0.20 27.01 -.43 7.50 -.27 0.92 28.48 -.91 20.99 -.60 0.24 26.70 -.34 74.59 -2.11 0.30 30.87 -1.32 0.56 41.51 -1.39 35.56 -1.92 32.03 -1.48 7.30 -.32 5.18 -.43 50.70 -2.00 20.65 -.36 0.56 17.04 -.96 .42 -.03 2.16 -.18 7.79 -.06 6.64 -.69 0.38 15.88 -.58 1.44 31.25 -1.50 1.28 9.72 -.46 40.19 -.96 4.00 171.62 -3.18 0.61 6.24 -.55 0.60 6.34 -.47 0.99 10.47 -.83 0.99 10.35 -.75 0.90 9.24 -.92 0.87 9.69 -.85 1.20 11.69 -.78 0.37 3.83 -.25 0.65 8.68 -.42 1.94 14.21 -1.14 0.98 7.86 -.60 2.28 17.36 -2.21 0.17 2.00 -.08 1.82 10.03 -.47 0.90 15.16 -1.33 1.09 11.45 -.46 0.30 3.68 -.35 0.65 9.22 -.70 1.20 12.61 -.69 0.60 17.40 -.94 .39 -.01 .31 -.02 29.60 -.88 2.02 27.00 -.65 1.68 67.97 -3.03 6.00 -.52 .55 -.13 14.55 -1.38 2.94 -.01 2.07 -.23 39.58 -.65 0.04 6.99 -.30 2.00 78.03 -2.69 6.59 -.17 0.22 11.12 -.06 12.30 -.97 0.60 12.30 -.50 23.87 -.79 0.44 21.60 -.57 17.31 -1.31 7.70 +.02 0.56 17.74 -.50 0.40 25.49 -.26 40.95 -.97 1.28 24.28 -.78 0.32 32.50 -1.34 3.50 -.34 0.56 23.23 -.17 3.42 -.35 6.05 -.28 20.64 -.93 0.52 23.81 -.64 0.56 15.09 -.89 0.31 18.99 -.77 1.20 56.06 -.73 13.99 -1.07 0.05 19.10 -.45 3.75 54.00 -4.28 12.98 -.20 0.80 34.99 -2.07 0.10 54.08 -3.14 0.42 32.82 +.78 38.25 -1.50 0.84 50.76 -.49 0.25 19.93 -.72 0.16 21.08 -.90 15.85 -1.00 0.80 14.09 -.71 0.20 14.96 -.62 2.40 -.16 0.40 74.16 -4.10 1.00 59.16 -1.55 0.04 32.93 +.93 35.80 -2.23 0.24 12.34 -.07 1.00 26.28 -.93 4.60 321.39 -3.28 0.60 15.27 -.42 26.15 -1.00 27.13 -2.13 38.19 -.05 0.96 53.13 -.69 0.26 14.56 -.83 0.34 10.01 -.54 0.35 35.24 -.82 19.85 -1.12 0.40 24.91 -1.90 0.12 32.80 -2.00 47.18 -.67 6.91 -.21 6.00 -.35 1.02 11.66 -.87 1.14 11.43 -.99 0.60 7.18 -.48 0.63 8.34 -.53 15.20 +.20 19.88 -.60 0.04 9.00 -.24 5.12 -.38 13.32 1.82 15.49 -2.32 4.54 -.23 1.80 46.42 -2.25 0.28 23.54 -.86 37.76 -1.47 1.10 35.07 -.65 3.48 67.72 -3.06 1.08 55.97 -1.53 0.60 69.17 -2.54 0.99 54.17 -1.66 14.09 -2.05 44.05 -.38 0.20 43.12 -1.12 0.90 7.72 -.49 0.04 4.85 -.20 2.00 33.90 -3.18 2.18 10.30 -.53 1.15 -.15 0.72 66.18 -2.36 0.78 34.42 -1.36 8.09 -.51 .47 -.04 12.24 -1.42 27.62 -1.32 29.86 -.14 0.64 37.43 -.70 22.69 -1.28 0.40 38.03 -1.57 0.72 37.35 -.76 20.22 -1.42 31.05 -1.45 0.34 36.62 -1.19 0.14 35.51 -1.36 1.68 63.50 -2.46 0.04 12.09 -.45 26.20 -1.03 15.41 +.54 .63 -.04

Nm Celanese CeleraGrp Celestic g Celgene CellTher rsh Cellcom CelldexTh Cemex Cemig pf s CenovusE n CenterPnt CnElBras pf CnElBrasil CentEuro CEurMed CFCda g CenPacF CentAl CntryTel Cenveo Cephln Cepheid CeragonN Cerner ChRvLab ChrmSh ChkPoint Checkpnt Cheesecake ChelseaTh CheniereEn CheniereE ChesEng Chevron ChicB&I Chicos ChildPlace Chimera ChinAgri s ChiArmM ChinaAuto ChinaBAK ChiElMot n ChinaGreen ChiINSOn h ChinaInfo ChinIntE n ChinaLife ChinaMed ChinaMble ChNEPet n ChinaPStl ChinaSecur ChinaSun ChinaUni ChinaYuch ChipMOS Chipotle Chiquita Chubb ChungTel ChurchDwt CIBER CienaCorp Cimarex CinciBell CinnFin Cinemark Cintas Cirrus Cisco Citigp pfJ Citigrp CitizRepB CitrixSys CityNC CityTlcm ClaudeR g ClayChinSC ClayBRIC ClayYldHg ClayGSol ClayStrOp CleanEngy CleanH ClearChOut Clearwire Clearw rt CliffsNRs Clorox Coach CobaltIEn n CocaCE CocaCl Coeur rs CogentC Cogent CognizTech CohStInfra CohStQIR CohStRE Coinstar ColdwtrCrk ColgPal CollctvBrd ColonPT ColBnkg CombinRx Comcast Comc spcl Comerica ComfrtS CmclMtls CmclVehcl ComScop CmtyHlt CommVlt CompDivHd CompssMn Compellent CompPrdS Comptn gh CompSci Compuwre ComstkRs Con-Way ConAgra Concepts ConchoRes ConcurTch Conexant ConocPhil Conseco ConsolEngy ConEd ConstantC ConstellA ConstellEn CtlAir B ContlRes Cnvrgys ConvOrgan Cooper Ind CooperTire CopaHold CopanoEn Copart Copel CorinthC CornPdts Corning CorpOffP CorrectnCp Cosan Ltd CostPlus Costco Cott Cp CousPrp Covance CovantaH CoventryH Covidien CowenGp Crane CrdS nt7.9 CrSuisInco CredSuiss CrSuiHiY Cree Inc Crocs CrosstexE CrosstxLP CrwnCstle CrownHold Crystallx g Ctrip.com s CubistPh CullenFr Cummins Curis CurEuro CurAstla CurrCda CurJpn CybrSrce Cyclacel Cymer CypSemi CytRx Cytec Cytori DCT Indl DDi Corp DG FastCh DHT Hldgs DNP Selct DPL DR Horton DST Sys DSW Inc DTE Daimler DanaHldg Danaher Darden Darling DaVita DeVry DealrTrk DeanFds DearbrnBc DeckOut DeerCon s Deere DelMnte Delcath Dell Inc DelphiFn DeltaAir DltaPtr Deluxe DenburyR Dndreon DenisnM g Dennys Dentsply DeutschBk DeutB pf DB Cap pf DeutBCT5 pf DBGoldDL

D 0.20 27.48 -1.55 6.97 -.23 9.36 -.49 58.10 -2.14 .48 -.05 3.09 27.77 -.90 7.87 +.20 0.40 10.53 -.44 0.86 14.76 -.94 0.80 26.49 -.52 0.78 13.88 -.50 0.03 14.27 -.97 1.56 11.95 -.79 29.61 -1.40 26.05 +.05 0.01 15.08 +.42 2.20 -.07 11.84 -.58 2.90 33.52 -1.15 7.59 -.50 60.26 -2.78 18.09 -1.47 9.00 -.35 82.00 -2.23 31.01 -1.19 5.45 -.54 32.34 -1.28 20.68 +1.99 25.88 -.89 3.75 -.25 3.32 -.47 1.70 14.15 -2.10 0.30 22.47 -.70 2.88 77.20 -2.99 20.62 -.02 0.16 14.23 -.70 42.84 -1.70 0.54 3.69 -.21 13.76 -1.34 4.60 -.10 20.29 +.97 1.87 -.13 7.38 -1.32 11.05 -.49 .51 -.05 6.08 +.07 9.76 -.48 1.54 63.21 -2.00 0.55 12.08 -.79 1.81 46.78 -.58 7.00 -.17 1.84 -.12 5.07 -.21 3.91 -.34 0.23 11.51 -.55 0.35 17.51 -1.12 1.59 +.02 131.52 -3.48 14.75 -.34 1.48 50.67 -1.31 1.42 18.77 -.18 0.56 67.79 -1.56 3.31 -.07 16.96 -.96 0.32 65.04 -2.68 3.34 +.06 1.58 26.99 -.91 0.72 18.48 +.79 0.48 26.10 -.60 11.14 -.59 25.49 -1.06 2.13 24.12 -1.25 4.04 -.14 1.10 -.12 44.45 -1.54 0.40 59.08 -2.06 0.49 13.75 -1.25 1.20 +.02 0.03 24.00 -1.65 0.51 38.38 -1.54 0.89 17.92 -.61 7.26 -.50 1.85 17.08 -.93 16.16 -.98 59.96 -.71 10.84 -1.09 7.99 +.43 .27 +.07 0.35 56.00 -2.73 2.00 62.42 -.69 0.60 39.12 -1.66 9.00 -1.30 0.36 26.00 -.96 1.76 52.30 -1.36 16.68 -.23 9.50 -.41 9.29 -.86 48.75 -2.24 0.96 13.39 -.85 0.37 6.85 -.51 0.80 10.89 -1.54 49.00 -1.25 6.26 -.76 2.12 81.77 -.95 21.62 -.92 0.60 15.31 -1.14 0.04 21.79 -.58 1.50 -.29 0.38 18.51 -1.23 0.38 17.59 -1.14 0.20 41.43 -1.17 0.20 11.30 -.80 0.48 13.89 -.85 11.02 +1.38 28.99 -1.45 39.36 -1.18 19.70 -.71 1.36 13.42 -.27 1.56 75.41 +.22 12.03 -.92 13.57 -.82 .83 -.07 50.27 -.69 8.01 -.42 29.60 -1.51 0.40 36.12 -1.55 0.80 23.81 -.69 18.30 -.19 51.18 -3.30 41.74 -1.69 2.76 -.18 2.20 55.09 -1.67 5.75 -.41 0.40 39.35 -1.72 2.38 44.21 -.84 23.00 -.25 17.69 -.42 0.96 34.63 -.83 18.60 -1.54 44.91 -2.54 11.90 -.59 1.18 +.03 1.08 46.50 -1.12 0.42 20.98 +.37 0.37 52.07 -2.73 2.30 24.71 -1.03 35.15 -.51 0.92 18.96 -.74 14.66 -.17 0.56 34.41 -1.19 0.20 17.50 -1.17 1.57 38.95 -.80 20.24 -.36 8.94 -.66 5.02 -.40 0.84 58.03 -2.33 7.71 -.39 0.13 7.64 -.36 54.63 -.99 16.39 -.74 21.51 -.55 0.72 45.25 -1.00 4.98 -.52 0.80 33.84 -1.97 1.98 24.21 -1.21 0.32 3.39 -.17 1.85 39.48 -2.39 0.32 2.78 -.19 69.40 -1.95 9.59 -.23 7.32 -.83 10.06 -.78 36.57 -.69 24.82 -.37 .41 +.02 34.00 -1.48 21.15 -.79 1.80 56.93 -1.93 0.70 67.24 -3.17 3.01 -.11 125.96 -1.90 2.25 88.67 -1.89 94.59 -2.09 109.77 +4.04 25.59 -.10 2.09 -.23 32.96 +.12 11.93 -.32 1.07 -.05 0.05 44.40 -1.98 5.45 -.44 0.28 5.20 -.20 8.94 -.54 40.24 -.26 4.20 -.25 0.78 8.73 -.43 1.21 26.45 -1.10 0.15 13.65 -.49 0.60 40.31 -.64 28.50 -1.15 2.12 46.55 -1.09 46.13 -1.20 12.10 -.52 0.16 80.27 -2.18 1.00 42.89 -.78 8.87 -.44 62.58 -1.03 0.20 60.03 -1.62 15.94 +.43 14.73 -.59 2.88 +.06 134.93 -2.07 8.35 -.22 1.12 56.39 -1.12 0.20 14.54 -.51 12.34 -.86 15.20 -.57 0.40 25.91 -.42 11.72 -.61 1.26 -.12 1.00 20.54 -.53 17.66 -.35 47.60 -5.30 1.43 -.02 3.25 -.06 0.20 34.70 -.95 0.70 59.08 -4.93 1.66 19.25 -2.51 1.90 21.80 -2.10 2.01 22.80 -1.70 31.90 +1.76

DBGoldDS DeutTel DevelDiv DevonE DexCom Diageo DiaOffs DiamRk DianaShip DicksSptg Diebold DigitalRlt DigRiver Dillards DineEquity Diodes DirecTV A DrxTcBll s DirxTcBear DrxEMBll s DirEMBr rs DirFBear rs DrxFBull s Dir30TrBear DrMCBll3x s DirREBear DrxREBll s DirxDMBear DirxSCBear DirxSCBull DirxLCBear DirxLCBull DirxEnBear DirxEnBull Discover DiscCm A DiscCm C DiscvLab h DishNetwk Disney DrReddy DolbyLab DoleFood n DollrFn DollarGn n DollarTh DllrTree DomRescs Dominos Domtar grs DonlleyRR DoralFncl DEmmett Dover DowChm DrPepSnap DragnW g n DrmWksA DressBarn DresserR DryHYSt Dril-Quip drugstre DryShips DuPont DuPFabros DukeEngy DukeRlty DunBrad DuneEn rs DyaxCp Dynavax DynCorp Dynegy

1.05 0.08 0.64 2.36 0.50 0.03 1.08 1.92 0.16

7.03 5.77 0.15 7.35 5.77 0.04 3.08 4.85 8.22 5.18 0.08

2.00 0.35 0.13

1.83 1.00 1.04 0.40 1.04 0.60 0.60

0.52

1.64 0.32 0.96 0.68 1.40

Nm 11.35 -.69 10.96 -.33 12.36 -.31 66.10 -1.41 9.88 -.64 62.98 -2.46 73.92 -3.43 10.04 -.40 13.50 -.96 27.68 -1.31 30.26 -.85 56.52 -1.72 26.91 -.94 24.56 -3.99 35.61 -1.02 20.12 -.80 34.94 -.29 34.53 -3.97 8.33 +.59 23.85 -3.15 56.04 +5.91 14.29 +1.55 28.17 -3.88 49.92 -5.11 36.06 -4.04 7.66 +.82 46.22 -6.32 19.15 +2.07 7.00 +.69 52.13 -6.41 15.11 +1.37 53.06 -5.93 10.78 +1.02 35.50 -4.26 14.41 -.53 36.32 -1.27 30.75 -.98 .44 -.07 21.20 -.62 34.01 -1.33 25.93 -1.76 65.23 -1.00 10.66 -.45 22.80 -.98 27.91 -.61 50.04 -.12 59.90 -1.25 40.21 -1.57 13.36 -.92 64.34 -4.85 20.06 -1.31 2.85 -.49 15.91 -.59 48.74 -2.86 26.68 -1.73 34.37 +.38 7.97 -.07 37.68 -1.17 28.10 +.10 32.36 -1.49 3.96 -.22 54.91 -2.20 3.11 -.59 5.21 -.42 36.69 -1.18 22.69 -.75 16.48 -.28 13.01 -.34 75.48 -1.81 .30 -.02 3.15 -.13 1.73 +.04 17.02 -.08 1.25 -.05

E-F-G-H E-House ETrade eBay EMC Cp EMCOR ENI EOG Res EQT Corp EV Engy ev3 Inc EagleBulk EagleMat EaglRkEn ErthLink EstWstBcp EastChm EKodak Eaton EatnVan EV EEq2 EV FltRt EV LtdDur EV SrFlt EV SrInc EV TxAd EV TxAG EV TxDiver EVTxMGlo EVTxGBW EVTxBWOp Ebix Inc s Eclipsys Ecolab EdisonInt EducRlty EdwLfSci ElPasoCp ElPasoPpl Elan EldorGld g ElectArts EBrasAero Emcore EmersonEl EmpIca Emulex EnbrEPtrs Enbridge EnCana g s EncoreEn EndvrInt EndvSilv g EndoPhrm EndurSpec Ener1 EnerNOC Energen Energizer EngyConv EngyTEq EngyTsfr EgyXXI rs EnergySol Enerpls g Enersis EnerSys ENSCO Entegris Entercom Entergy EnteroMed EntPrPt EnterPT EntropCom EnzonPhar Equifax Equinix EqtyOne EqtyRsd EricsnTel EssexPT EsteeLdr Esterline EthanAl Euronet EverestRe EvergrnEn EvgIncAdv EverMultSc EvrgrSlr ExcelM ExcelTr n ExcoRes Exelixis Exelon ExeterR gs ExideTc Expedia ExpdIntl ExpScripts ExterranH ExtraSpce ExtrmNet ExxonMbl EZchip Ezcorp F5 Netwks FLIR Sys FMC Corp FMC Tech FNBCp PA FPL Grp FSI Intl FTI Cnslt FairIsaac FairchldS FamilyDlr FannieMae Fastenal FedExCp FedAgric FedRlty FedSignl FedInvst FelCor Ferrellgs Ferro FibriaCelu FidlNFin FidNatInfo FifthStFin FifthThird Finisar rs FinLine FstAmCp FstBcpPR FstCwlth FstHorizon FstInRT FstMarblhd FMidBc FstNiagara FstPotom FstSolar FT RNG FirstEngy FstMerit Fiserv FlagstrB h FlrtyPfdSc Flextrn Flotek h FlowrsFds Flowserve Fluor

0.25 14.73 -.39 1.56 -.09 22.27 -.39 18.57 -.50 26.25 -.01 2.84 39.41 -2.66 0.62 102.37 -2.80 0.88 40.67 -1.65 3.02 29.29 -2.61 18.11 -.48 5.09 -.38 0.40 30.73 -1.00 0.10 6.37 -.39 0.64 8.62 -.13 0.04 17.70 -1.47 1.76 62.75 -2.48 5.65 -.54 2.00 71.24 -3.28 0.64 32.18 -1.96 1.44 12.60 -.99 1.01 15.00 -.68 1.39 15.21 -.88 1.02 14.88 -1.31 0.41 6.31 -.53 1.29 14.36 -1.05 1.23 12.30 -1.10 1.62 12.15 -.93 1.53 11.05 -.79 1.56 11.91 -.90 1.60 13.14 -.91 15.35 -.78 18.11 0.62 47.50 -1.09 1.26 32.63 -1.04 0.20 6.69 -.24 99.83 -3.10 0.04 11.54 -.24 1.52 25.97 -.82 6.07 -.17 15.88 +.26 18.18 -1.12 0.72 21.98 -.68 1.08 -.17 1.34 48.44 -.58 9.72 -.41 11.61 -.44 4.01 46.44 -2.77 1.70 45.95 -.96 0.80 30.31 -1.28 2.00 17.26 -1.23 1.36 -.23 3.68 +.07 21.31 -.46 1.00 35.48 -.96 3.58 -.40 27.89 -.55 0.52 44.49 -2.10 57.00 -1.50 5.98 -.52 2.16 31.32 -1.48 3.58 43.91 -3.24 15.66 -.68 0.10 6.69 -.14 2.16 21.76 -1.44 0.68 18.83 -.65 23.64 -.44 0.14 43.43 -1.73 5.64 -.56 12.71 -1.04 3.32 76.60 -2.59 .42 -.03 2.27 32.00 -1.52 2.60 41.05 -2.09 4.61 -.16 10.08 -.44 0.16 31.73 -1.36 92.45 -2.66 0.88 17.80 -1.00 1.35 44.33 -1.94 0.28 10.14 -.55 4.13 105.09 -4.91 0.55 60.79 -2.01 53.40 -.62 0.20 19.52 -.08 15.56 -.73 1.92 74.17 -2.72 .21 -.01 1.02 8.85 -.47 1.30 13.82 -1.19 1.09 -.02 5.81 -1.05 13.02 +.01 0.12 16.31 -.70 5.17 -.49 2.10 41.86 -1.83 6.79 -.11 5.03 -.34 0.28 23.06 -.49 0.38 39.03 -1.61 99.60 -2.89 26.12 -1.77 0.23 15.37 -.46 3.14 -.32 1.76 63.89 -2.28 16.13 -2.89 18.97 -.30 65.74 -3.49 29.06 -.70 0.50 64.00 61.69 -2.39 0.48 8.84 -.31 2.00 51.07 +.13 3.48 -.22 40.70 -1.96 0.08 22.00 -.02 10.17 -.45 0.62 39.09 -.93 1.04 -.07 0.80 51.35 -1.96 0.44 85.99 -2.57 0.20 19.71 -2.18 2.64 74.25 -2.59 0.24 6.46 -.92 0.96 23.55 -.32 7.66 -1.00 2.00 21.35 -1.36 9.36 -.91 17.57 -1.16 0.72 14.48 -.44 0.20 28.68 +2.68 1.28 11.99 -.74 0.04 13.61 -.98 13.32 -.83 0.16 15.04 -.84 0.88 34.95 -.10 1.77 -.12 0.04 5.74 -.29 0.80 13.50 -.42 7.63 -.37 2.96 -.14 0.04 14.33 -.53 0.56 13.25 -.31 0.80 15.60 -.20 122.24-11.71 0.08 16.90 -.82 2.20 34.87 -.85 0.64 20.79 -.85 51.72 +.77 .54 -.01 1.37 13.75 -1.59 7.10 -.37 1.66 -.11 0.70 26.03 -.78 1.16 107.39 +.21 0.50 49.25 -1.56

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D 14.84 -.30 0.32 42.39 -1.38 0.60 14.17 -.70 4.54 -.19 11.78 -.56 4.60 -.16 3.25 46.05 -1.70 14.41 -.64 26.24 -.81 27.39 -1.52 14.15 -.51 17.19 -.44 4.49 -.47 0.76 49.25 -1.37 35.29 -2.15 25.64 -1.30 1.97 19.54 -.82 0.88 107.19 -5.24 0.76 13.09 -.76 1.34 -.09 1.20 69.03 -1.41 .11 -.01 21.13 +.13 5.62 -.14 1.00 7.63 -.25 14.26 -.14 0.90 31.81 -2.59 28.33 -1.26 2.49 -.21 0.12 9.87 -.55 9.58 -.72 7.96 +.42 9.89 -.54 1.12 31.02 -.45 0.20 6.44 -.34 2.91 -.31 7.03 -.62 25.73 -1.31 5.22 -.28 0.72 13.19 -.64 0.44 4.87 -.28 1.68 16.66 -.16 0.14 12.69 -.71 1.28 24.58 -1.29 23.18 -1.33 7.20 +.19 0.16 15.58 -.71 0.40 22.91 -1.77 0.20 47.72 -1.58 1.50 33.49 -.70 23.16 -1.25 .37 -.05 26.87 -.86 19.84 -1.50 5.60 -.61 27.75 -.58 1.68 72.06 -2.90 0.40 17.31 -.79 15.84 -.73 0.50 7.42 -.50 1.96 70.91 -1.64 3.75 -.40 3.22 -.28 .38 -.02 0.18 15.94 -.54 0.44 20.17 -.70 1.64 40.32 -1.43 .58 -.04 14.79 -.76 52.01 -1.02 20.63 -.89 17.81 -.44 7.17 +.16 0.16 14.48 -.73 5.20 -.35 2.51 -.21 26.86 -.78 39.18 -1.03 0.52 16.92 -1.01 0.84 11.00 -.71 0.36 13.44 -.43 1.94 34.90 -1.29 0.40 6.93 +.05 8.18 -.21 5.78 -.36 0.08 42.92 -.08 1.60 -.04 0.40 11.73 -1.10 0.17 13.14 +.03 0.18 43.40 +.74 4.35 1.40 142.32 -5.87 14.50 -.05 1.08 71.36 -2.30 14.98 -1.07 12.78 -.43 498.67-11.09 26.41 -1.22 15.56 -.68 2.16 106.50 -1.56 2.09 -.32 5.36 -.33 24.90 -.50 0.52 30.23 -1.30 3.40 -.16 6.39 -1.60 1.81 +.01 0.83 18.63 -.42 72.16 -2.32 12.75 -.80 13.63 -.56 1.80 78.13 -2.82 28.70 -1.48 1.58 -.11 1.19 18.32 -.67 0.64 39.54 -2.14 .88 -.08 44.09 -3.60 0.54 24.97 -.81 1.86 30.91 -.89 0.48 7.12 +.06 1.70 46.69 -2.71 2.03 24.94 -1.35 29.42 -2.54 18.40 -2.52 0.36 28.75 -1.23 7.67 -.56 0.85 9.90 -.75 1.49 16.16 -1.32 1.09 12.58 -1.35 27.29 -.16 2.42 -.24 1.00 43.35 -1.17 2.33 -.33 42.54 -.61 19.02 -.94 0.40 31.00 -.54 40.73 -.63 6.70 -.09 0.06 9.56 +.13 0.88 48.18 -1.71 10.80 0.82 27.47 -1.13 0.30 13.87 -.13 0.20 26.06 -1.22 1.00 39.29 -.21 4.65 24.20 -1.49 1.24 22.55 -.89 6.93 -.13 5.20 -.05 2.72 40.74 -2.11 8.80 -.29 1.20 22.91 -.78 23.39 +1.27 20.31 -.37 15.75 -.24 4.80 +1.18 0.04 16.98 -.93 5.64 -.13 5.64 +.10 1.68 45.24 -1.56 13.91 -.69 0.53 5.35 +.05 0.20 37.34 -2.07 .64 -.08 58.77 -1.60 0.80 46.25 -1.86 3.37 -.34 0.20 5.00 -.40 1.28 46.33 -.69 12.38 -.70 0.40 58.21 -3.20 38.78 -1.15 0.32 48.33 -2.60 15.55 -.64 0.63 6.96 -.45 1.70 30.96 -.97 4.64 -1.61 0.41 30.74 -1.34 0.30 2.85 -.18 0.60 25.24 -1.32 16.01 -.24 0.95 33.96 -1.28 30.79 -2.04 2.32 47.92 -2.18 25.86 -1.09

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D 32.76 +.16 1.21 44.30 -1.58 0.84 40.23 -.55 19.94 -1.33 53.37 -1.61 1.80 24.25 -1.62 0.04 15.37 -.55 0.28 6.68 -.62 0.02 11.20 -1.28 6.41 -.61 0.59 22.00 -.54 0.60 12.73 -.30 1.00 18.44 -.66 24.30 -1.70 45.59 -.98 0.48 34.88 -1.27 0.04 6.23 -.32 0.40 10.05 -.50 21.38 -.79 5.63 -.06 41.19 -.67 4.27 +.20

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21.16 -.61 0.06 17.77 +.13 0.46 38.44 -2.09 63.88 -1.86 51.48 +.33 0.54 7.05 -.45 1.50 10.99 -.84 7.31 -.85 1.59 15.98 -.94 1.84 18.00 -1.60 2.13 20.51 -1.56 0.31 5.56 -.17 5.84 +.18 118.52 +3.35 29.27 -1.21 0.66 20.81 -1.49 2.72 64.33 -2.87 0.33 26.39 -.75 1.05 29.85 -1.83 0.55 19.32 -.73 0.38 14.71 -.50 0.14 10.03 -.07 0.32 46.74 -1.94 0.24 11.44 -.27 0.70 48.57 -1.73 0.33 11.04 -.38 1.43 37.90 -2.45 2.08 53.83 -2.30 2.05 33.15 -2.44 0.50 22.72 -1.47 0.21 11.63 -.47 0.42 14.37 -.71 0.54 46.15 -1.00 0.40 40.90 -2.23 0.84 53.63 -3.73 17.32 +.21 1.04 51.54 -1.77 1.65 45.21 -1.44 3.63 106.40 +.48 0.70 52.43 -2.15 0.55 37.75 -1.31 0.95 79.62 -2.74 2.22 113.20 -4.03 3.91 104.87 +.15 0.58 37.99 -1.62 5.57 104.80 -1.76 0.55 40.30 -1.36 0.82 34.63 -.99 0.82 57.67 -1.85 0.75 32.56 -1.80 0.36 33.66 -1.18 0.75 43.20 -1.75 1.20 54.68 -2.03 3.70 96.79 +2.90 3.83 92.17 +1.00 1.39 83.72 +.18 1.44 49.32 -2.30 0.72 39.71 -1.41 0.39 47.42 -1.55 1.22 87.60 -2.96 0.93 77.50 -2.76 8.07 84.49 -2.15 86.30 -2.46 1.93 58.94 -2.31 1.22 59.27 -2.13 0.51 83.30 -2.89 0.69 50.11 -1.54 1.06 62.41 -2.17 1.00 63.89 -2.61 3.84 103.99 -.17 0.42 72.01 -2.61 0.75 67.30 -2.62 0.19 110.18 2.81 34.98 -2.36 1.12 66.74 -2.28 0.73 19.45 -.60 0.25 56.36 -1.95 1.86 50.46 -2.12 0.09 14.12 -.66 0.46 56.67 -2.73 0.68 54.85 -2.45 0.48 32.35 -1.22 0.54 59.52 -2.13 0.09 57.28 -1.70 0.79 59.09 -1.84 0.24 52.95 -1.95 1.00 32.79 -1.85 0.30 43.79 -1.68 0.84 64.22 -2.48 0.30 61.34 -2.08 7.00 -.43 1.28 51.44 -2.01 1.00 51.76 -1.63 102.00 -1.75 28.49 -1.00 16.76 -.66 1.20 33.86 -1.50 3.82 -.47 0.60 31.93 -1.46 1.24 48.24 -1.53 40.71 -1.31 18.90 -.15 20.57 -.45 8.70 -1.15 3.17 -.27 17.66 -.81 12.14 -.92 2.78 34.81 -1.50 8.21 -.58 7.95 -.05 23.46 -.69 0.56 56.83 -2.10 0.28 36.20 -1.15 17.75 -.28 0.57 8.64 -.30 1.31 -.09 14.93 +.55 .91 -.11 5.72 -.28 9.99 -.77 2.72 47.84 -1.57 0.63 21.51 -.66 17.15 +.41 0.80 32.95 -.17 117.04 -1.90 26.67 -1.80 20.95 11.60 -.15 11.80 +.42 5.85 -.13 0.34 20.97 -1.22 2.60 123.92 -3.54 4.42 -.24 1.00 46.66 -1.84 0.24 20.33 -.43 0.50 23.34 -1.42 21.18 -.94 0.15 56.30 -1.56 58.54 -3.21 8.05 -.35 0.48 14.01 -.44 25.61 -.84 35.21 -1.43 337.29 -9.65 23.92 -.33 38.00 -1.00 0.44 20.87 -.67 2.44 19.71 -.21 17.23 -.39 0.25 23.89 -1.10 13.95 -.52 9.58 -.37 10.90 -.25 0.55 19.71 -.84 73.94 -3.01 2.53 -.30 14.64 -.30 45.19 -1.55 22.92 -.15 5.81 -.26 27.20 -1.07 10.94 -2.76

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D 0.20 40.81 -1.82 2.16 26.25 -1.15 13.05 -.90 1.77 28.61 -1.44 1.80 25.39 -.80 2.00 26.67 -.62 1.68 22.75 -1.32 0.28 14.65 -.78 0.38 25.51 +.20 22.37 -.99 1.84 -.16 44.27 -1.44 10.02 -.07 3.07 -.12 17.66 -1.00 0.04 12.50 -.70 0.33 28.89 -1.00 2.18 -.01 8.45 -1.29 0.30 24.79 -1.40 5.47 -.12 42.07 -2.31 2.14 -.18 2.16 63.40 -1.74 0.52 30.22 -.98 0.20 20.03 -.83 0.20 75.89 -3.84 .83 -.12 60.00 -2.44 0.70 51.36 -2.64 27.59 -.79 9.75 -2.29 42.04 -3.40 0.25 17.36 -.82 0.20 21.06 -.31 0.40 8.06 -.19 0.60 31.90 -1.14 21.34 -.10 1.45 -.04 37.70 -1.54 10.67 -1.53 1.92 23.19 -1.57 1.92 24.75 -1.39 1.50 53.71 -1.03 0.48 29.97 -.99 5.95 +.38 10.19 -.51 0.04 7.97 -.57 1.40 32.57 -1.59 2.64 61.09 -.43 0.64 15.05 -.25 4.28 61.12 -2.39 4.28 53.67 -2.57 40.82 -1.44 9.26 -.38 0.10 17.74 +.05 39.50 -1.18 14.68 -.66 0.20 20.30 -.40 3.86 -.17 54.57 -1.53 6.05 -.90 4.10 -.35 12.99 -1.06 1.16 29.21 -.54 18.40 +.76 3.53 -.18 0.38 22.01 -.54 7.55 -.44 9.21 -.88 7.53 -.27 1.60 89.66 -2.90 0.31 17.72 -.54 6.12 -.79 18.36 -1.06 19.42 -.70 5.59 -.20 3.13 -.17 12.16 -.46 1.14 -.15 76.26 -1.41 4.57 -.08 37.81 -1.12 31.61 -3.52 0.64 19.22 -.75 0.18 42.45 -1.42 21.65 -1.66 0.04 24.00 -.98 5.06 -.23 7.45 -.21 0.50 37.01 -.40 16.78 -.09 5.13 -.15 74.07 -2.89 3.29 -.10 2.08 20.31 -1.74 0.16 28.98 -1.39 1.04 22.97 -.87 0.40 35.82 -.56 0.16 18.45 -.86 0.60 42.11 -.85 23.65 -1.08 1.27 -.16 1.40 -.10 0.40 6.76 -.24 36.17 -2.33 9.98 -.07 0.29 4.59 -.14 25.30 -1.17 14.68 -.31 41.60 -2.59 1.90 31.73 -1.61 51.37 -1.50 34.65 -1.41 34.03 -.90 1.70 -.15 0.60 35.24 +.91 8.34 -.23 1.96 34.40 -.68 0.60 25.13 -1.37 45.70 -.71 0.04 27.47 -1.27 0.92 28.50 -.56 2.52 23.69 -1.54 5.02 -.29 6.72 -.21 0.20 8.05 -.01 14.14 -.41 6.51 -1.64 6.79 -1.22 1.43 3.36 -.29 8.00 -.40 2.52 82.85 -1.99 0.25 33.92 -1.91 15.08 -.07 29.10 -2.62 4.00 76.21 -1.17 10.39 -1.08 0.36 25.52 -1.13 1.44 84.08 -2.39 2.35 -.26 37.17 -1.01 28.09 -1.59

M-N-O-P M&T Bk MBIA MCG Cap MDC MDRNA MDS g MDU Res MEMC MF Global MFA Fncl MIN h MGIC MGMMir MKS Inst MSC Ind MSCI Inc Macerich MackCali Macquarie Macys MadCCall MagelMPtr Magma MagnaI g MagHRes MaguirePr MaidenBrd MgHiYP Manitowoc MannKd ManpwI Manulife g MarathonO MarinerEn MktVGold MktV Steel MktVRus MktVJrGld MktV Agri MkVBrzSC MktVCoal

2.80 84.27 -3.14 9.01 -.82 0.11 5.62 -.48 1.00 34.43 -1.69 1.17 -.06 8.85 -.16 0.63 18.71 -1.05 11.88 -.50 8.50 -.34 0.96 6.65 -.33 0.58 6.16 -.43 8.73 -.77 13.72 -1.22 20.27 -1.28 0.80 52.34 -.43 32.98 -1.01 2.00 41.60 -2.02 1.80 32.83 -1.07 16.40 +.78 0.20 22.42 -.80 0.72 8.60 -.49 2.84 42.80 -2.42 3.18 -.27 69.94 +7.41 4.45 -.55 3.21 -.21 21.51 -.58 0.23 2.04 -.16 0.08 13.14 -.68 6.50 -.33 0.74 50.84 -1.96 0.52 17.27 +.07 1.00 30.66 -1.11 23.19 -.78 0.11 49.94 +.70 0.98 58.05 -2.32 0.08 29.55 -1.69 27.70 +.09 0.42 38.94 -1.81 0.45 41.86 -2.48 0.31 32.87 -1.58

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D 2.56 28.00 -2.06 0.16 34.30 -.96 0.80 22.53 -.96 0.04 8.54 -.61 5.95 -.39 1.60 87.86 -1.88 18.86 -.56 0.30 14.64 -.83 2.00 24.59 -.74 0.24 33.47 -1.50 11.60 -.87 0.60 230.30 -7.64 0.75 22.10 -.78 3.94 -.18 0.80 17.88 -.82 4.87 -.15 1.04 38.60 -.84 24.84 -.82 2.20 69.42 -1.24 0.94 30.39 -1.52 0.48 66.05 -1.27 11.07 -.57 33.01 -.98 0.90 48.20 -1.58 0.92 24.79 -1.15 21.00 -1.81 57.13 -1.69 0.80 9.12 -.60 7.29 -.02 0.24 24.25 -1.02 32.55 +2.35 10.97 -.23 58.71 -1.20 0.82 41.86 -1.14 3.94 -.33 0.36 22.48 -1.52 8.37 -.27 44.79 -2.58 4.29 -.60 1.52 34.27 -1.32 21.99 -.34 5.67 -.08 0.62 21.26 -.62 0.74 42.15 -1.74 1.63 21.10 -2.40 8.06 +.32 0.14 11.22 -.03 1.37 27.91 -1.08 6.46 -.27 8.75 -.51 34.09 -1.24 15.87 -.49 0.52 28.98 -.87 2.67 -.31 2.46 54.00 -1.84 .10 -.01 .63 -.04 .33 -.07 0.09 20.03 -.55 7.24 80.82 -3.75 105.80 -.24 1.00 2.28 +.18 0.20 35.81 -1.43 9.10 -.56 9.16 -.44 10.78 -.52 5.00 -.05 3.65 -.08 16.25 +.01 19.80 -1.19 12.07 -.98 58.70 -1.83 0.61 21.04 -.77 1.12 42.80 -.61 12.45 -1.44 2.71 -.21 21.81 -.78 1.06 58.87 -2.11 16.62 -.68 0.36 15.67 -.22 0.42 23.54 -1.04 0.20 27.64 -1.65 1.10 14.39 -1.04 7.44 -.56 0.20 47.66 -.64 6.68 -.19 2.04 -.11 0.07 4.86 -.30 1.00 54.03 -2.35 21.37 -.46 1.75 17.54 -.95 38.38 -1.14 11.27 -1.22 21.78 -6.39 12.42 -.59 24.43 -1.42 0.60 14.70 -.58 37.55 -2.11 2.75 -.29 6.43 -.45 22.76 -.93 0.44 11.84 -.48 1.20 29.87 -1.06 19.33 -1.06 0.14 24.04 -.70 9.25 -.65 20.15 -.71 0.31 2.77 -.13 13.89 -.70 1.34 49.46 -1.62 0.40 41.02 -1.80 0.04 6.99 -.27 1.50 21.73 -1.03 0.32 13.97 -.34 1.80 33.76 -1.03 2.16 21.65 -2.02 12.36 -.26 0.24 6.25 -.22 1.66 15.90 -1.04 47.89 -.90 13.13 -1.38 14.59 -.42 10.57 -.54 28.13 -1.03 33.01 -1.06 32.05 -.73 12.90 -.60 96.97 -1.26 2.57 -.11 15.60 -.65 2.65 -.23 0.24 3.49 -.14 2.90 -.20 2.67 +.01 23.06 -.78 13.49 -.60 2.88 -.03 0.78 9.22 -.48 .11 -.02 5.67 -.11 1.00 15.21 -.74 9.21 -.45 0.28 12.49 -.38 2.99 -.48 0.20 16.03 -.57 53.15 -1.51 0.40 54.64 +1.12 7.07 -.44 0.15 13.97 -.63 0.15 16.21 -.78 0.20 21.72 -1.25 .41 -.01 .39 -.01 0.92 15.58 -.62 1.08 9.28 -.47 1.02 8.63 -.41 1.86 40.54 -1.58 1.08 72.30 -2.91 14.51 -.49 20.10 +.03 0.20 36.96 -1.23 0.72 72.35 -2.40 0.56 11.22 -.45 6.47 -.20 1.73 29.07 -1.40 0.64 40.56 -.94 1.36 56.38 -1.96 3.99 -.15 1.36 27.73 -1.74 1.03 26.00 -1.09 14.48 -1.37 1.12 51.67 -2.26 3.14 -.02 1.72 64.57 -2.31 0.40 3.86 -.78 0.40 12.01 -.17 7.99 1.99 48.31 -.78 6.05 -.02 2.44 -.18 5.36 -.24 24.59 -.14 1.41 79.66 -2.13 1.60 35.43 -1.01 0.50 26.44 -1.71 40.41 -.78

NuanceCm Nucor NustarEn NutriSyst NvEqPAd NuvEqtP NvEPOp NuvFloat NuvFltOp NuMulCGv NvMulSI&G NvMSI&G2 NuvQualPf NuvQPf2 NuvQPf3 NuvSnIn Nvidia OGE Engy OReillyA h OSI Phrm OcciPet Oceaneer OceanFrt h Och-Ziff Oclaro rs OcwenFn OfficeDpt OfficeMax OilSvHT OilStates Oilsands g OldDomF h OldNBcp OldRepub Olin OmegaHlt OmniEnr Omncre Omnicom OmniVisn OnSmcnd Oncothyr lf ONEOK ONEOK Pt OnyxPh OpnwvSy Opnext Oracle OraSure OrbitalSci Orexigen OrientEH OrientFn OriginAg Orthovta OshkoshCp OvShip OwensM s OwensCorn OwensIll Oxigene PDL Bio PF Chng PG&E Cp PHH Corp PMC Sra PMI Grp PNC PNC wt PNM Res POSCO PPG PPL Corp Paccar PacerIntl PacCapB PacEthan PacSunwr PackAmer Pactiv PaetecHld Palatin PallCorp Palm Inc PanASlv Panasonic PaneraBrd ParPharm ParagShip ParamTch ParaG&S Parexel ParkDrl ParkerHan PrtnrCm PartnerRe PatriotCoal Patterson PattUTI Paychex PeabdyE Pegasys lf Pengrth g PnnNGm PennVa PennVaGP PennVaRs PennWst g PennantPk Penney PenRE Penske PensonWw Pentair PeopUtdF PepcoHold PepsiCo PerfectWld PerkElm Prmian Perrigo PetChina Petrohawk PetrbrsA Petrobras PtroqstE PetsMart Pfizer PFSweb PhmHTr PharmPdt Pharmacyc PhaseFwd PhilipMor PhilipsEl PhlVH PhnxCos PhotrIn PiedNG Pier 1 PilgrmsP n PimcoCpI PimCpOp PimcIncStr PimIncStr2 PimcoHiI PinnclEnt PinWst PionDrill PionHiIn PioNtrl PitnyBw PlainsAA PlainsEx Plantron PlatUnd PlatoLrn PlugPwr h PlumCrk Polaris Polo RL Polycom PolyOne Polypore Poniard h Popular PortGE PortglTel PositiveID PostPrp Potash Potlatch PwrInteg Power-One PSCrudeDS PwshDB PS Agri PS Oil PS BasMet PS USDBull PS USDBear PwShBio PwSClnEn PwShHiYD PwSWtr PSTechLdr PSFinPf PSHYCpBd PwShPfd PShEMSov PSEmgMkt PSIndia PwShs QQQ Powrwav Pozen Praxair PrecCastpt PrecDril PrmWBc h Prestige PriceTR priceline PrideIntl Primerica n PrinFncl PrivateB ProShtDow ProShtQQQ ProShtS&P PrUShS&P ProUltDow PrUlShDow PrUShMC ProUltQQQ PrUShQQQ ProUltSP ProUShL20 ProShtEafe PrUSCh25 rs ProUSEM rs ProUSRE rs ProUSOG rs ProUSBM rs ProUltRE rs ProUShtFn ProUFin rs PrUPShQQQ ProUltSemi ProUltO&G ProUBasM ProUShEur

D 16.86 -1.06 1.44 44.70 -1.07 4.26 55.80 -3.40 0.70 22.58 +.07 1.32 12.16 -.96 1.32 12.14 -1.18 1.34 12.48 -.68 0.61 10.93 -.53 0.74 11.18 -.92 1.51 13.89 -.62 0.75 7.34 -.52 0.75 7.81 -.39 0.58 6.35 -.60 0.65 6.91 -.58 0.61 6.67 -.58 0.48 6.42 -.85 14.20 -.30 1.45 38.45 -2.18 46.92 -1.39 57.33 -1.17 1.32 80.42 -2.46 55.63 -4.75 .62 -.04 0.72 17.01 -.54 12.68 -1.62 11.50 -.80 5.84 -.62 17.56 -.59 1.81 114.38 -4.37 44.28 -1.97 .79 -.06 35.29 -.99 0.28 12.61 -.32 0.69 13.75 -.41 0.80 19.33 -.77 1.28 18.58 -1.13 2.30 -.38 0.09 26.00 -1.70 0.80 40.62 -.77 16.31 +.01 7.40 -.35 3.50 -.12 1.76 46.40 -2.07 4.44 57.11 -2.21 25.37 -.88 2.28 -.10 2.26 -.05 0.20 23.91 -1.03 5.77 -.53 17.56 -.39 6.28 -.64 12.36 -.46 0.16 13.66 -.99 7.86 -.30 3.42 -.03 37.12 -.79 1.75 43.42 -2.33 0.71 30.03 -1.16 33.89 -1.02 31.27 -1.63 .92 -.08 1.00 5.72 -.21 0.17 42.08 -.99 1.82 43.27 -1.21 21.14 -.49 7.93 -.28 4.25 -.43 0.40 64.41 -3.18 17.68 -1.38 0.50 12.55 -.51 1.71 101.03 -4.24 2.16 64.75 -2.18 1.40 24.67 -.02 0.36 42.85 -2.30 6.94 +.64 2.31 +.12 1.05 -.13 4.76 -.26 0.60 22.61 -1.26 24.16 -.60 4.53 -.29 .31 -.01 0.64 36.98 -1.15 5.72 -.05 0.05 25.46 +.07 0.13 14.04 -.05 75.00 -1.71 27.08 -1.01 0.20 4.46 -.17 17.15 -.85 1.75 -.04 22.70 -.95 4.69 -.28 1.04 64.50 -2.74 3.89 17.76 -.23 2.00 73.09 -2.60 18.19 -.79 0.40 29.53 -1.63 0.20 13.83 -.66 1.24 29.25 -.91 0.28 41.86 -1.66 0.12 31.40 -.78 0.84 10.10 -.50 28.60 -1.82 0.23 22.91 -1.78 1.56 16.84 -.76 1.88 20.05 -2.43 1.80 17.92 -.63 1.04 9.47 -.94 0.80 28.10 -.54 0.60 15.18 -1.09 13.51 -.41 8.12 -.74 0.76 33.01 -1.36 0.62 14.60 -.40 1.08 16.07 -.56 1.92 64.70 -.50 30.92 -.36 0.28 23.02 -.98 0.99 16.93 -1.32 0.25 59.33 -2.34 3.72 107.66 -3.72 19.67 -1.08 1.34 32.35 -1.35 1.34 37.07 -1.35 5.85 -.18 0.40 31.74 -1.07 0.72 16.74 -.44 3.99 -.41 7.52 62.67 -1.74 0.60 26.37 -.80 7.26 -.25 16.72 -.11 2.32 47.00 -1.71 0.95 29.79 -1.39 0.15 58.18 -2.23 2.71 -.25 4.76 -.23 1.12 26.93 -.12 7.37 -.50 8.66 -2.50 1.28 13.49 -1.14 1.38 14.86 -1.04 0.75 10.26 -.44 0.70 8.75 -.33 1.46 11.50 -.70 13.37 -.86 2.10 35.95 -1.29 5.99 -.81 1.65 14.03 -1.22 0.08 61.43 -1.43 1.46 23.79 -.88 3.74 52.33 -2.12 25.41 -1.99 0.20 31.25 -1.97 0.32 36.01 -.24 5.56 -.08 .57 -.03 1.68 37.43 -1.32 1.60 56.37 -1.13 0.40 85.28 -4.13 30.55 -1.27 9.92 -.26 19.40 +2.54 1.05 -.11 3.59 -.06 1.02 19.35 -.89 0.77 8.72 -.64 1.20 -.16 0.80 26.76 -1.14 0.40 100.37 -1.77 2.04 35.44 -1.64 0.20 34.72 -1.99 7.33 -.61 68.56 +3.70 22.90 -.46 24.18 -.51 26.76 -.95 19.70 -.21 24.81 +.20 25.28 -.26 0.08 18.57 -.90 9.10 -.49 0.34 8.06 -.24 0.12 17.02 -.55 0.10 19.97 -.71 1.36 15.53 -.97 1.55 17.18 -.63 1.04 12.80 -.77 1.65 25.20 -.85 0.20 20.49 -1.09 0.13 20.88 -.99 0.21 46.57 -1.61 1.74 -.06 8.88 -.42 1.80 79.34 -2.56 0.12 120.50 -2.08 6.67 -.45 .76 -.10 9.80 -.02 1.08 53.45 -3.13 233.10-13.88 27.42 -1.15 24.26 +.38 0.50 28.34 -1.06 0.04 13.33 -.47 50.96 +1.58 42.27 +1.35 51.06 +1.64 32.85 +2.04 0.53 44.77 -3.07 27.77 +1.67 18.41 +1.13 60.85 -4.31 17.66 +1.08 0.41 38.90 -2.80 40.59 -2.59 64.29 +3.02 47.20 +2.72 59.86 +4.53 28.14 +2.04 63.11 +4.31 40.11 +2.35 0.50 41.27 -3.56 20.26 +1.57 0.30 62.41 -5.89 60.92 +5.63 0.19 32.37 -2.10 0.22 32.08 -2.92 0.15 30.70 -1.95 27.90 +2.56

ProShtR2K 40.13 +1.45 ProUltPQQQ 99.35-10.79 ProUSR2K 20.44 +1.42 ProUltR2K 0.04 32.50 -2.76 ProSht20Tr 45.60 -1.44 ProUSSP500 32.57 +2.85 ProUltSP500 0.23 154.08-17.05 ProUltCrude 11.50 -.87 ProSUltGold 53.42 +2.99 ProUSSlv rs 38.54 -1.03 ProUShCrude 13.53 +.88 ProSUltSilv 58.20 +1.52 ProUltShYen 19.80 -1.66 ProUltEuro 23.36 -.62 ProUShEuro 23.64 +.64 ProceraNt .50 -.05 ProctGam 1.93 60.75 -1.41 ProgrssEn 2.48 39.09 -.98 ProgrsSoft 31.94 -.86 ProgsvCp 0.16 19.80 -.45 ProLogis 0.60 11.92 -.69 ProspctCap 1.64 10.31 -.50 ProspBcsh 0.62 37.67 -1.14 Protalix 6.41 -.35 ProtectOne 15.44 -.01 ProtLife 0.56 21.98 -.83 ProvET g 0.72 7.23 -.71 ProvidFS 0.44 12.67 -.47 Prudentl 0.70 60.03 -1.32 PsychSol 30.85 -1.33 PSEG 1.37 31.00 -.89 PubStrg 2.60 94.25 -2.73 PulteGrp 11.91 -.68 PMIIT 0.64 5.51 -.50 PPrIT 0.68 6.02 -.45

Q-R-S-T QIAGEN QLT Qlogic Qualcom QuantaSvc QntmDSS QuantFu h QstDiag QuestSft Questar QuickLog QksilvRes Quidel Quiksilvr QwestCm RAIT Fin RBS pfG RCN RF MicD RHI Ent h RPM RRI Engy RSC Hldgs RTI IntlM Rackspace RadianGrp RadioOneD RadioShk Ralcorp Rambus Randgold RangeRs RaserT RJamesFn Rayonier Raytheon RealNwk RltyInco ReavesUtl RedHat RedRobin RedwdTr RegalEnt RgcyCtrs RegncyEn Regenrn RegBkHT RegionsFn Regis Cp ReinsGrp RelStlAl RenaisRe ReneSola RentACt Rentech ReprosTh h Repsol RepubAir RepubSvc RschMotn ResMed ResrceCap RetailHT RexEnergy RexahnPh ReynldAm RigelPh RINO Int n RioTinto s RiskMetric RiteAid Riverbed RobtHalf RockwlAut RockColl RockwdH RodmanR RofinSinar RogCm gs Roper RosettaR RossStrs Rovi Corp Rowan RoyalBk g RBScotlnd RBSct prQ RBSct prT RylCarb RoyDShllB RoyDShllA RoyGld Royce Rubicon g RubyTues RuthsHosp Ryanair Ryder RdxSPEW RdxSCVal Rdx In2xSP Rdx 2xSPX Ryland S1 Corp SAIC SAP AG SBA Com SCANA SEI Inv SK Tlcm SLGreen SLM Cp SORL SpdrDJIA SpdrGold SP Mid S&P500ETF SpdrBiot Spdr Div SpdrHome SpdrKbwBk SpdrKbwIns SpdrSemi SpdrWilRE SpdrLehHY SpdrKbw RB SpdrRetl SpdrOGEx SpdrOGEq SpdrMetM SPX Cp SRA Intl STEC STMicro SVB FnGp SWS Grp SXC Hlth Safeway StJoe StJude StMaryLE Saks Salesforce SalixPhm SallyBty n SamsO&G SJuanB SanDisk SandRdge SangBio Sanmina rs Sanofi Santarus Sapient SaraLee Sasol Satcon h Satyam lf SavientPh Savvis Schlmbrg Schnitzer SchwUSMkt SchwIntSC Schwab SchMau SciClone SciGames ScorpioT n Scotts ScrippsNet SeacoastBk SeadrillLtd SeagateT SealAir Sealy s Seanergy SearsHldgs Seaspan SeattGen SelCmfrt SemiHTr SempraEn Semtech SenHous SenoRx Sequenom ServiceCp ShandaG n Shanda ShawGrp Sherwin ShipFin Shire

21.52 -.75 5.84 -.37 18.99 -.61 0.76 36.67 -.97 20.01 +.42 2.73 -.12 .64 -.02 0.40 55.07 -1.52 16.59 -.67 0.52 45.22 -1.17 3.32 -.23 12.93 -.52 12.98 4.84 -.11 0.32 5.21 -.21 3.31 -.52 1.52 12.30 -1.13 14.57 -.10 5.18 -.31 .24 -.04 0.82 20.23 -.88 3.80 -.08 7.79 -.51 23.92 -.07 16.64 -.48 0.01 9.83 -1.48 4.78 -.49 0.25 19.84 -.83 65.17 -1.75 22.81 -1.05 0.17 84.25 +2.85 0.16 46.23 -2.49 .67 -.06 0.44 28.32 -1.18 2.00 46.20 -1.50 1.50 56.60 -1.62 4.04 -.21 1.72 30.02 -1.52 1.38 17.69 -1.23 28.20 -1.31 23.86 -.83 1.00 15.16 -.66 0.72 15.92 -.38 1.85 39.65 -.02 1.78 20.43 -1.17 25.42 -1.44 0.59 84.92 -3.91 0.04 8.21 -.46 0.16 18.37 -.34 0.48 48.24 -1.43 0.40 46.20 -.77 1.00 54.46 -.95 6.48 -.49 24.16 -.82 1.26 -.03 .76 -.04 1.37 20.33 -.91 5.78 -.25 0.76 29.08 -.87 66.86 -1.76 65.69 -1.90 1.00 6.29 -.47 1.54 99.76 -3.38 12.66 -.43 2.03 +.12 3.60 51.53 -2.02 7.20 -.34 14.37 -.97 0.45 45.36 -2.91 22.05 -.31 1.33 -.08 27.74 -1.97 0.52 26.39 -.59 1.16 57.35 -2.20 0.96 61.64 -2.47 26.96 -1.24 3.45 -.90 25.06 -1.19 1.28 34.29 -.84 0.38 57.98 -2.00 22.42 -1.61 0.64 52.88 -2.12 35.55 -1.66 27.69 -1.12 2.00 56.46 -2.96 13.85 -1.32 1.69 14.00 -.37 1.81 14.93 -.22 30.80 -2.24 3.36 53.75 -1.77 3.36 55.59 -1.99 0.36 50.33 +1.60 11.47 -.61 3.78 -.03 10.57 -.03 4.61 -.34 24.95 -.69 1.00 45.23 -1.05 0.52 41.25 -1.57 0.27 36.35 -1.66 53.02 +3.10 0.32 33.44 -2.24 0.12 19.56 -1.46 5.80 -.20 17.29 -.14 0.67 44.38 -1.34 32.81 -.87 1.90 37.14 -1.46 0.18 22.07 -.74 17.55 -.22 0.40 62.90 -2.10 11.14 -.55 8.81 -.89 2.47 105.26 -3.54 118.49 +3.40 1.67 141.00 -4.85 2.21 112.94 -3.88 55.83 -2.42 1.67 48.04 -1.53 0.13 17.66 -.70 0.25 26.11 -1.24 0.46 38.80 -1.49 0.36 45.94 -1.65 1.79 54.93 -2.39 4.76 37.72 -1.04 0.36 26.14 -.99 0.50 40.84 -1.66 0.25 41.94 -1.52 0.14 28.91 -1.33 0.37 52.21 -.83 1.00 65.19 -1.93 22.05 -.39 13.23 -.60 0.28 8.39 -.09 46.52 -1.15 0.36 10.45 -.10 63.36 +1.88 0.40 23.61 -.68 30.90 -1.58 37.75 -.89 0.10 40.15 -2.57 8.94 -.64 80.90 -4.32 38.52 -2.61 8.94 -.23 .61 -.05 1.10 22.67 -.71 39.76 -2.06 6.78 -.41 4.98 -.29 16.06 -.77 1.63 31.77 -.98 3.12 -.22 0.35 9.76 -.48 0.44 13.47 -.53 1.19 36.22 -1.60 2.55 -.20 4.93 -.22 12.95 -1.19 17.91 -.76 0.84 65.35 -1.95 0.07 50.25 -1.55 0.17 26.96 -.91 22.95 -.93 0.24 18.22 -.59 0.60 59.25 -.75 3.90 -.21 13.56 +.08 10.78 -.14 0.50 46.12 -1.42 0.30 44.80 -.75 2.12 -.17 22.16 -1.73 17.85 -.51 0.48 20.68 -.76 3.54 -.02 1.32 -.11 108.90 -6.35 0.40 10.56 -.47 11.56 -.48 10.22 -.32 0.45 27.39 -.96 1.56 47.04 -1.09 17.22 -.40 1.44 20.85 -1.07 10.80 -.16 5.60 -.32 0.16 8.55 -.30 6.26 -.28 43.54 -1.53 35.41 -.70 1.44 76.33 -.72 1.20 17.92 -.99 0.34 63.18 -1.72

Nm SiderNac s Siemens SierraWr SigmaDsg SigmaAld SignetJwlrs SilganH s SilicGrIn SilicnImg SilcnLab Slcnware SilvStd g SilvWhtn g SilvrcpM g SimonProp SimpsnM Sina Sinclair Sinovac SiriusXM SironaDent Skechers SkillSoft SkyWest SkywksSol SmartBal SmartM SmartHeat SmithWes SmithAO SmithIntl SmithMicro SmithfF Smucker SnapOn SocQ&M Sohu.cm Solarfun SolarWds n Solera Solutia Somaxon SonicAut SonicCorp SonocoP Sonus SonyCp Sothebys Sourcefire SouthFn h SouthnCo SthnCopper SoUnCo SwstAirl SwstnEngy SpanBdc h SpectraEn SpectPh SpiritAero Spreadtrm SprintNex SprottGld n StancrpFn SP Matls SP HlthC SP CnSt SP Consum SP Engy SPDR Fncl SP Inds SP Tech SP Util StdPac StanBlkDk Staples StarBulk StarScient Starbucks StarwdHtl StateStr Statoil ASA StlDynam Steelcse StemCells Stereotaxis Stericycle Steris SterlBcsh StrlF WA h Sterlite SMadden s StewEnt StifelFn StillwtrM StoneEngy StratHotels Stryker SuccessF SulphCo SunLfFn g Suncor gs SunesisP h Sunoco SunPowerA SunPwr B SunriseSen SunstnHtl Suntech SunTrst SuperGen SupEnrgy SuperWell Supvalu SusqBnc SwRCmATR SwERCmTR SwftEng Sybase Symantec Synaptics Syngenta Syniverse Synopsys Synovus Syntroleum Sysco TAL Intl TAM SA TCF Fncl TD Ameritr TECO TFS Fncl THQ TIM Partic TJX TNS Inc TRWAuto TTM Tch tw telecom TaiwSemi TakeTwo Talbots TalecrisB n TalismE g Tanger TanzRy g TargaRes Target Taseko TASER TataMotors Taubmn TechData Technitrl TeckRes g Teekay TeekLNG TeekOffsh TeekayTnk Tekelec TlCmSys TelNorL TelcmNZ TelItalia TelefEsp TelMexL Telestone TeleTech Tellabs TelmxIntl TempleInld TmpEMI TmpGlb TempurP Tenaris TenetHlth Tenneco Teradata Teradyn Terex Ternium TerNRoy n Terremk TerreStar Tesoro TesseraT TetraTech TevaPhrm TexInst TexRdhse Textron TheStreet ThermoFis ThmBet ThomCrk g ThomsonR Thor Inds Thoratec 3M Co 3Par TibcoSft Tidwtr TierOne hlf Tiffany Timberlnd TimberlnR TW Cable TimeWarn Timken Titan Intl TitanMet TiVo Inc TollBros Trchmrk Toreador Toro Co TorDBk g Total SA TotalSys TowerSemi Toyota TractSupp TrCda g TrnsatlPt n TransDigm TransGlb Transocn Travelers TreeHse n TricoMar TridentM h

D 0.19 15.56 -.74 2.41 88.70 -1.93 7.71 -.09 10.93 -.15 0.64 55.57 -2.19 30.30 -1.05 0.42 28.76 -.93 8.15 -.19 3.66 -.16 45.95 -.97 0.28 5.63 -.10 18.98 -.28 18.43 -.27 0.08 7.85 +.08 2.40 84.88 -3.60 0.40 30.98 -1.38 33.00 -1.50 6.78 -.20 4.87 -.48 1.02 -.10 38.29 +1.21 35.79 -1.73 11.14 0.16 13.53 -.81 15.53 -.90 6.26 -.35 6.07 -.43 7.10 -.44 4.16 -.14 0.78 49.62 -.26 0.48 43.65 -1.50 9.70 +.02 17.60 -1.11 1.60 58.89 -1.73 1.20 44.60 -1.71 0.62 33.68 -.93 45.31 -.98 7.03 -1.00 18.33 -.72 0.25 36.05 -1.68 16.08 -.72 6.23 -.64 10.28 -.48 11.26 -.58 1.12 31.47 -1.22 2.38 -.11 0.27 33.20 -.08 0.20 33.00 -1.97 19.27 -.65 .67 -.06 1.82 33.48 -.54 1.16 27.53 -1.45 0.60 23.61 -.88 0.02 12.58 -.45 38.09 -1.51 1.61 -.43 1.00 21.59 -1.03 4.57 -.36 20.40 -.58 7.28 -.30 4.16 -.02 11.82 +.82 0.80 42.86 -1.57 0.52 31.48 -1.07 0.53 30.12 -.83 0.73 26.92 -.69 0.41 32.78 -1.21 1.00 56.06 -1.99 0.20 15.26 -.67 0.59 30.71 -1.05 0.31 22.24 -.69 1.26 29.26 -.83 5.80 -.30 1.32 58.42 -1.59 0.36 21.88 -1.31 0.20 2.65 -.16 1.75 -.08 0.40 25.61 -.61 0.20 49.23 -1.65 0.04 42.12 -1.29 1.02 21.59 -1.15 0.30 14.98 -.49 0.16 7.49 -.26 1.09 -.07 3.90 -.73 56.03 -1.41 0.44 32.97 -1.34 0.06 5.74 -.17 .81 +.01 0.07 15.36 -1.12 34.20 -.95 0.12 6.28 -.23 55.54 -1.46 14.72 +.25 14.39 -1.22 5.45 -.66 0.60 56.25 -.97 19.84 -1.19 .31 -.05 1.44 28.27 +.02 0.40 30.65 -.95 .87 -.09 0.60 30.46 -1.22 14.75 -1.25 13.21 -.86 4.26 -.44 11.94 -.58 11.02 -1.28 0.04 28.04 -1.36 2.62 -.27 25.46 -1.61 13.37 +.17 0.35 13.99 -1.01 0.04 10.09 -.62 7.13 -.14 7.31 -.20 31.82 -3.58 40.65 -1.84 16.53 +.28 27.94 -1.66 1.13 46.98 -.84 19.92 -.58 21.75 -.34 0.04 2.98 +.04 2.03 -.15 1.00 29.88 -1.16 1.20 22.73 -2.14 0.90 15.16 -.90 0.20 17.16 -.82 18.74 -.96 0.82 15.72 -.57 0.28 13.79 -.34 6.74 -.31 0.71 23.75 -.90 0.60 44.63 -1.69 22.07 -.42 31.74 +1.50 10.53 -.54 17.12 -.19 0.46 9.77 -.19 9.83 -.46 15.90 -.86 17.66 -.16 0.25 15.88 -.49 1.55 40.37 -1.13 4.79 +.21 2.07 23.93 -1.53 0.68 55.02 -1.04 5.06 -.10 4.61 -.14 0.13 18.13 -1.10 1.66 40.12 -2.14 40.17 -1.77 0.10 4.42 -.24 0.40 34.76 -1.59 1.27 23.94 -1.68 2.40 26.57 -1.82 1.90 17.83 -1.48 1.40 11.23 -.86 14.10 -3.45 5.95 -.35 2.93 13.68 -.64 0.76 7.51 -.14 0.68 11.68 -1.07 4.78 57.47 -2.23 1.33 13.73 -.42 10.98 -.92 15.87 -.31 0.08 8.52 -.31 0.25 18.08 -.42 0.44 20.46 -1.32 1.00 13.41 -1.21 0.50 9.42 -.51 31.28 -1.07 0.86 36.88 -1.63 5.58 -.15 22.90 -.15 30.19 +.90 11.30 -.58 24.68 -1.51 34.42 -3.63 11.61 -1.03 7.34 -.28 .60 -.03 12.90 -.03 19.30 -.03 11.06 -.80 0.68 58.80 -1.76 0.48 25.07 -.80 14.02 -.56 0.08 22.50 -.77 0.10 3.17 -.47 53.33 -1.50 39.93 -.75 10.30 -1.08 1.16 36.84 -.16 0.28 33.90 -.95 39.21 -.77 2.10 84.24 -2.35 9.50 -.12 10.78 -.51 1.00 48.80 -1.78 .26 -.03 0.80 44.79 -2.60 20.26 -.92 1.19 +.02 1.60 50.60 -4.39 0.85 30.90 -.98 0.36 30.96 -1.61 0.02 11.70 -.30 16.19 +1.75 16.18 -.62 21.50 -.52 0.60 50.77 -1.81 8.21 -.77 0.72 52.76 -.73 2.44 68.56 -2.90 3.23 48.72 -2.12 0.28 15.23 -.27 1.37 +.05 75.13 -.64 0.56 64.06 -1.84 1.60 33.81 -1.12 3.69 -.14 7.65 52.54 -.70 6.94 -.26 69.70 -3.06 1.44 49.80 -.82 43.75 +.26 2.44 -.26 1.69 -.04

TrimbleN TrinaSol s Trinity TriQuint TrueRelig TrstNY TuesMrn Tuppwre Turkcell TycoElec TycoIntl Tyson

29.18 19.81 0.32 22.25 6.95 27.85 0.25 6.64 5.05 1.00 46.11 0.66 14.40 0.64 29.01 0.80 37.35 0.16 18.58

-1.19 -3.22 -.69 -.31 -1.36 -.07 -.23 -1.47 -1.03 -1.54 -1.13 -.85

U-V-W-X-Y-Z U-Store-It UAL UBS AG UDR UGI Corp URS US Airwy vjUS Cncrt US Gold USEC USG UTiWrldwd UTStrcm UltraPt g Uluru Umpqua UndrArmr U N U U U U U G U M U O U U R U U U NG U O U U U U W U G U H U mG U O

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w w mG

0.10 0.72 1.00

0.06

0.20

8.26 17.97 13.75 20.18 26.37 47.87 6.39 .36 3.51 4.40 20.74 15.36 2.32 44.61 .16 12.99 31.

-.34 -1.81 -.74 -.91 -.55 -2.08 -.54 +.05 -.02 -.50 -1.17 -.37 -.26 -1.64 -.00 -.80

C OV ER S T OR I ES

Markets Continued from B1 After briefly sinking below 10,000, the Dow ended down 347.80, or 3.2 percent, at 10,520.32. The Standard & Poor’s 500-stock index dropped 37.75 points, or 3.24 percent, to close at 1,128.15, and the Nasdaq was down 82.65 points, or 3.44 percent, at 2,319.64. But up and down Wall Street, and across the nation, many investors were dumbstruck. Experts groped for explanations as bluechip stocks like Procter & Gamble, Philip Morris and Accenture plunged. At one point, Accenture fell more than 90 percent to a penny. P&G plunged to $39.37 from more than $60 within minutes. The crisis in Greece, highspeed computer program trading, the debate over regulatory reform in Washington, talk of errant trades — all were pointed to as possible catalysts. But most agreed the plunge would not have been nearly as bad if the markets had not been on edge already over the debt crisis in Europe. “There is a recognition that the Greek crisis has morphed into not only a European crisis but is going global,” said Mohamed El-Erian, the chief executive of Pimco. On the trading floor of the New York Stock Exchange, traders shouted or watched openmouthed as the screens lit up with prices plummeting and as

OnPoint Continued from B1 With more than $2.5 billion in assets, it’s the state’s largest credit union, and it plans to make the building its flagship branch in Deschutes County. As part of its expansion into the county, OnPoint will concurrently open another branch in Bend next to Boston’s The Gourmet Pizza restaurant in the Pioneer Crossing shopping center on South Third Street and in Redmond near Lowe’s in the Old Fair Shops retail center. The irony of moving into the former WaMu building is not lost on Kelly Schrader, OnPoint’s senior vice president of marketing and member services, who said credit unions have picked up market share from banks thanks to customers who are re-evaluating their banking relationships. “I hope it gives the right message,” Schrader said. “We believe any credit union is a good option ... it gives people the sense their dollars aren’t going to Wall Street and are really staying local.”

phones rang off the hook. “It was almost like ‘The Twilight Zone,’” said Theodore Aronson of Aronson, Johnson & Ortiz, a money management firm in Philadelphia. In Washington, a team of Treasury officials began combing through market tapes trying to figure out what was going on. By the evening, they still had not gotten to the bottom of it, but they discovered some aberrations — market blips — in trading coming out of Chicago. The Treasury secretary, Timothy Geithner, was returning from testifying at the Capitol and on the ride back to Treasury at about 2 p.m. looked down at his BlackBerry and saw that the market was down 3 percent. He called officials in the Treasury’s “market room,” which constantly monitors financial exchanges; they guessed that the cause was Greece’s and Europe’s financial woes. Minutes later in the Treasury hallway, Geithner looked again at his BlackBerry and saw the market was down nearly 9 percent. He told colleagues it had to be a mistake. Geithner immediately called the market room and then the Federal Reserve. He held a conference call with Fed officials and Mary Shapiro, the chairwoman of the Securities and Exchange Commission. About 3:15, Geithner walked over to the Oval Office to brief President Barack

Obama and other top officials. Next Geithner spoke with European central bankers. After the markets closed, at 4:15 and again at 5:45, he joined conference calls with the heads of the Fed, the New York Fed, the SEC and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission; the calls were expected to continue periodically into the evening. The Group of 7 ministers and governors, including Geithner, plan a conference call at 7:30 a.m. today Eastern time. As of about 6 p.m., all the officials knew was that there was what one official called “a huge, anomalous, unexplained surge in selling, it looks like in Chicago, at about 2:45.” The source remained unknown, but it apparently triggered algorithmic trading strategies, which in turn rippled across everything, pushing trading out of whack and feeding on itself — until it started to reverse. Federal officials fielded rumors that the culprit was a single stock, a single institution or execution system, a $16 billion trade that should have been $16 million. But they did not know the truth. What happens to the day’s market losers will depend on what the cause was, whether it can be identified. That’s a question for the SEC. The Nasdaq market said in the evening that it would cancel all trades in hundreds of stocks whose prices had swung wildly between 2:40 and 3 p.m.

According to the Credit Union Association of Oregon, which represents the majority of the state’s 82 credit unions, statewide credit union membership grew 2.7 percent in 2009 compared with 2008. Nationally, credit union membership growth was 1.4 percent in 2009 over 2008, according to the CUAO. However, credit unions are still a small part of the overall banking market in Oregon. The state’s credit unions held $13.3 billion in deposits in 2009, according to the CUAO. By comparison, banks operating in Oregon held $52.6 billion statewide in 2009, according to the FDIC. Both offer federal deposit insurance up to $250,000.

In addition to providing traditional banking services such as checking and savings accounts and investment products, they also make consumer loans, such as mortgages, auto loans and small-business loans, to members. By law, credit unions can lend no more than 12.25 percent of their assets in the form of commercial loans. The industry is lobbying federal regulators to raise the commercial lending ceiling to 25 percent of assets, arguing it could provide new sources of lending for credithungry customers. No such restrictions exist for banks, which are subject to income tax. Linda Navarro, president and CEO of the Oregon Bankers Association, said that credit unions, while once a valued resource for select employee groups with limited means, are acting more and more like banks and deserve to be taxed accordingly. She cited OnPoint as one, which was formerly known as the Portland Teachers Credit Union before changing its name in 2005 and adopting a com-

Bad blood While credit union membership may be growing slightly, there is still plenty of bad blood between credit unions and banks. Credit unions, which originated as member-based cooperatives, are exempt from federal and state income tax.

THE BULLETIN • Friday, May 7, 2010 B5

High-speed trading glitch leaves many questions, few answers By Nelson D. Schwartz and Louise Story New York Times News Service

The glitch that sent markets tumbling Thursday was years in the making, driven by the rise of computers that transformed stock trading more in the last 20 years than in the previous 200. The old system of floor traders matching buyers and sellers has been replaced by machines that process trades automatically, speeding the flow of buy and sell orders but also sometimes facilitating the kind of unexplained volatility that roiled markets Thursday. “We have a market that responds in milliseconds, but the humans monitoring respond in minutes, and unfortunately billions of dollars of damage can occur in the meantime,” said James Angel, a professor of finance at Georgetown University’s McDonough School of Business. In recent years, what is known as high-frequency trading — rapid computerized buying and selling — has taken off and now accounts for 50 to 75 percent of daily trading volume.

munity charter that allowed it to add new members based on geography. “When they are acting just like a bank — they are not focused on Portland and not focused on teachers — it’s really just a bank in disguise and should be taxed like a bank,” Navarro said. “Local community banks that are working hard to weather this downturn and deal with the pressures on them, it doesn’t help to pay any favors to tax-subsidized institutions to compete for the same customers and the same products,” she said. Troy Stang, the president and CEO of CUAO, said that if a bank doesn’t like being taxed, the bank’s directors should give up their stock and convert to a credit union. “Because credit unions are nonprofits, they return their earnings to the members in the form of cheaper fees, less costly services and dividends, and our members pay taxes on dividends,” Stang said.

Competition Bill Anderson, president of

At the same time, new electronic exchanges have taken over much of the volume that used to be handled by the New York Stock Exchange. Many questions were left unanswered, even hours after the end of the trading day. Who or what was the culprit? Why did markets spin out of control so rapidly? What needs to be done to prevent this from happening again? The Nasdaq exchange said it would cancel trades that moved shares more than 60 percent up or down at 2:40 p.m., when stocks like Accenture plummeted to a penny a share, for seemingly no reason. Exelon, the utility operator, fell to a hundredth of a penny, from $44. Procter & Gamble, a big component of the Dow Jones industrial average, dived 37 percent for a brief time before rebounding. The move by P&G alone pushed down the Dow by more than 150 points, providing cause for a broad alarm among investors, followed by panicked selling. The Securities and Exchange Commission and the Commodity Futures Trading Commis-

Mid Oregon Credit Union, the only credit union based in Central Oregon, said he welcomes the arrival of Onpoint to Deschutes County. Anderson said it will stoke competition, which benefits the consumer. “Competition is always good, and I really am, actually, looking forward to it,” Anderson said. “There will be more attention given to credit unions overall by having (OnPoint) here, and I think the bigger picture is that we are gaining so much market share, we frankly need some more credit unions here.” In addition to Mid Oregon, four other credit unions have branches in Central Oregon, primarily in Bend. They are Selco Community Credit Union and Northwest Community Credit Union, both of Eugene; SOFCU Community Credit Union, of Grants Pass; and Oregonians Credit Union, of Portland. Larry Snyder, president and CEO of Bend-based High Desert Bank, said he’s not too concerned with OnPoint’s arrival. Snyder lamented that credit unions don’t have to pay income taxes and, as a result, have an unfair ad-

sion said they were examining the cause of the unusual trading activity. How the markets managed to snap back remained a question Thursday night. The near-instantaneous swings left brokers dumbfounded. Dermott Clancy, who runs a New York Stock Exchange broker, said Thursday was one of the five worst days he has seen in 24 years in the business. When the market dropped across all indexes in a matter of minutes, customers were calling him nonstop. “They’re calling saying ‘Is there something I’m missing? Is there somebody valuing these securities at this level? Is there some news in the marketplace I’m not aware of?’” he said. The answer — that it all started with an apparent error — infuriated Clancy. “There are so many things wrong with what happened today,” he said. “The market was never down 1,000 points. Procter & Gamble should never have traded at $39. But a lot of people lost money as if the prices were meant to drop. This is an injustice to the public.”

vantage when competing with banks for traditional banking customers. Among Oregon banks, High Desert Bank, which opened in 2007, had the greatest year-overyear deposit growth, 132 percent from 2008 to 2009, according to the FDIC. But, looking at the larger picture, OnPoint’s arrival is good news, Snyder said. “I guess it’s a good sign when a new bank or credit union comes to town, as they see this as a viable market today and into the future,” Snyder said. Schrader said OnPoint, which already operates in Benton, Clackamas, Columbia, Lane, Linn, Marion, Multnomah, Polk, Washington and Yamhill counties in Oregon, and Clark and Skamania counties in Washington, decided to expand to Deschutes County because roughly 5,000 OnPoint members either live here or own vacation properties or second homes in the county. Andrew Moore can be reached at 541-617-7820 or at amoore@bendbulletin.com.

Market update Northwest stocks Name AlskAir Avista BkofAm BarrettB Boeing CascadeB h CascdeCp ColSprtw Costco CraftBrew FLIR Sys HewlettP HmFedDE Intel Keycorp Kroger Lattice LaPac MDU Res MentorGr Microsoft

Div

... 1.00f .04 .32 1.68 ... .04 .72 .84f ... ... .32 .22 .63 .04 .38 ... ... .63 ... .52

11 13 78 ... 42 ... ... 26 22 54 20 13 36 20 ... 11 56 ... 13 ... 15

YTD Last Chg %Chg 39.63 20.72 16.28 15.00 67.97 .70 27.60 53.08 58.03 2.71 29.06 48.33 14.91 21.51 7.97 22.01 5.06 10.39 18.71 8.37 28.98

-2.74 -.83 -1.25 -.37 -3.03 -.08 -5.14 -1.33 -2.33 +.11 -.70 -2.60 -.39 -.66 -.57 -.54 -.23 -1.08 -1.05 -.27 -.87

+14.7 -4.0 +8.1 +22.1 +25.6 +2.9 +.4 +36.0 -1.9 +12.9 -11.2 -6.2 +12.0 +5.4 +43.6 +7.2 +87.4 +48.9 -20.7 -5.2 -4.9

Name

Div

NikeB Nordstrm NwstNG OfficeMax Paccar PlanarSy PlumCrk PrecCastpt Safeway Schnitzer Sherwin StancrpFn Starbucks TriQuint Umpqua US Bancrp WashFed WellsFargo WstCstB Weyerh

1.08 .64 1.66 ... .36 ... 1.68 .12 .40 .07 1.44 .80f .40 ... .20 .20 .20 .20 ... .20

21 21 17 45 100 ... 38 18 ... 80 20 9 26 21 ... 24 ... 12 ... ...

Precious metals Metal NY HSBC Bank US NY Merc Gold NY Merc Silver

Price (troy oz.) $1210.00 $1196.90 $17.493

Pvs Day $1175.00 $1174.60 $17.511

Market recap 72.30 40.56 44.74 17.56 42.85 2.31 37.43 120.50 23.61 50.25 76.33 42.86 25.61 6.95 12.99 25.48 18.30 31.18 3.17 45.41

-2.91 -.94 -1.63 -.59 -2.30 -.06 -1.32 -2.08 -.68 -1.55 -.72 -1.57 -.61 -.31 -.80 -.94 -.76 -1.48 -.11 -2.43

+9.4 +7.9 -.7 +38.4 +18.1 -17.8 -.9 +9.2 +10.9 +5.3 +23.8 +7.1 +11.1 +15.8 -3.1 +13.2 -5.4 +15.5 +51.0 +5.3

Prime rate Time period

NYSE

YTD Last Chg %Chg

Citigrp S&P500ETF BkofAm SPDR Fncl FordM

Vol (00) 15992356 5781721 4570316 3001035 2310702

Last Chg 4.04 112.94 16.28 15.26 11.78

-.14 -3.88 -1.25 -.67 -.56

Gainers ($2 or more) Name MLDJREst10 E-TrcGld BkA BMRE10 BkA BM RE Polypore

Last

Chg %Chg

5.48 40.26 6.39 2.75 19.40

+1.31 +8.62 +1.29 +.48 +2.54

+31.4 +27.2 +25.3 +21.1 +15.1

Losers ($2 or more) Name DB BGLC ProUPacex Hill Intl PilgrmsP n FthChrstn n

Last

NwGold g NovaGld g GoldStr g BootsCoots AbdAsPac

3.25 3.25 3.25

Most Active ($1 or more)

Last Chg

Name

Vol (00)

111255 62356 54354 48913 45738

5.67 -.11 7.99 ... 4.35 ... 2.94 -.01 5.99 -.40

PwShs QQQ SiriusXM ETrade Intel Microsoft

2632012 46.57 -1.61 2266122 1.02 -.10 1578958 1.56 -.09 1565788 21.51 -.66 1251683 28.98 -.87

Gainers ($2 or more) Last

Chg %Chg

Name

Uroplasty CagleA RexahnPh SunLink GerovaFn

4.52 6.00 2.03 2.53 8.50

+.52 +13.0 +.49 +8.9 +.12 +6.3 +.14 +5.9 +.38 +4.7

HlthTroncs CmclVehcl GoldEn PrUltSNBio Virco

Name Engex BioTime wt CheniereE EvolPetrol CheniereEn

176 3,026 25 3,227 51 197

Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows

Last

Chg %Chg

4.80 +1.18 +32.6 11.02 +1.38 +14.3 3.44 +.43 +14.3 73.20 +9.10 +14.2 3.74 +.41 +12.3

Losers ($2 or more)

Chg %Chg

3.90 -.95 -19.6 4.59 -.76 -14.2 14.15 -2.10 -12.9 5.16 -.74 -12.5 3.32 -.47 -12.4

Name

Last

Tongxin un NCI Inc AviatNetw RodmanR JDS Uniph

Diary

Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows

Last Chg

Gainers ($2 or more)

Name

-51.3 -39.9 -25.8 -22.4 -21.4

52-Week High Low Name

Vol (00)

Losers ($2 or more)

Chg %Chg

5.00 -5.27 16.61 -11.04 4.64 -1.61 8.66 -2.50 21.79 -5.95

Nasdaq

Most Active ($1 or more) Name

Diary

Percent

Last Previous day A week ago

Amex

Most Active ($1 or more) Name

Indexes

7.50 21.78 4.75 3.45 10.94

Chg %Chg -3.65 -6.39 -1.30 -.90 -2.76

-32.7 -22.7 -21.5 -20.7 -20.1

Diary 80 426 32 538 8 21

Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows

340 2,440 65 2,845 59 171

11,258.01 4,812.87 408.57 7,743.74 1,994.20 2,535.28 1,219.80 12,847.91 745.95

8,087.19 2,971.98 325.67 5,552.82 1,419.58 1,664.19 869.32 8,900.27 470.37

Dow Jones Industrials Dow Jones Transportation Dow Jones Utilities NYSE Composite Amex Index Nasdaq Composite S&P 500 Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000

World markets

Last

Net Chg

10,520.32 4,412.12 372.04 7,011.92 1,811.80 2,319.64 1,128.15 11,824.01 672.23

-347.80 -144.97 -10.28 -246.10 -53.17 -82.65 -37.75 -406.11 -26.35

YTD %Chg %Chg -3.20 -3.18 -2.69 -3.39 -2.85 -3.44 -3.24 -3.32 -3.77

52-wk %Chg

+.88 +7.62 -6.53 -2.41 -.72 +2.23 +1.17 +2.38 +7.49

+25.10 +33.37 +7.70 +20.89 +23.41 +35.16 +24.33 +27.55 +36.37

Currencies

Here is how key international stock markets performed Thursday.

Key currency exchange rates Thursday compared with late Wednesday in New York.

Market

Dollar vs:

Amsterdam Brussels Paris London Frankfurt Hong Kong Mexico Milan New Zealand Tokyo Seoul Singapore Sydney Zurich

Change

326.19 2,400.78 3,556.11 5,260.99 5,908.26 20,133.41 31,398.97 19,483.93 3,217.92 10,695.69 1,684.71 2,839.65 4,598.60 5,652.92

-1.39 t -1.86 t -2.20 t -1.52 t -.84 t -.95 t -1.86 t -4.26 t -.95 t -3.27 t -1.98 t -.72 t -1.99 t -1.05 t

Exchange Rate

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

.8826 1.4786 .9419 .001893 .1464 1.2602 .1286 .011223 .077785 .0325 .000879 12.8158 .8994 .0314

Pvs Day .9052 1.5101 .9696 .001898 .1464 1.2827 .1287 .010677 .079151 .0332 .000896 13.2159 .8953 .0315

Selected mutual funds YTD Name NAV Chg %Ret Amer Beacon Inv: LgCap Inv 16.85 -0.58 +2.6 Amer Century Inv: EqInc 6.60 -0.17 +1.0 GrowthI 22.40 -0.71 +1.6 Ultra 19.46 -0.60 -0.1 American Funds A: AmcpA p 16.96 -0.49 +2.2 AMutlA p 23.17 -0.64 +0.7 BalA p 16.49 -0.31 +2.3 BondA p 12.09 +0.02 +3.9 CapWA p 19.73 -0.09 -0.8 CapIBA p 45.72 -1.10 -3.7 CapWGA p 31.28 -1.14 -7.8 EupacA p 35.07 -1.23 -8.5 FdInvA p 32.31 -1.04 -0.9 GovtA p 14.30 +0.09 +3.3 GwthA p 27.15 -0.82 -0.7 HI TrA p 10.92 -0.11 +5.3 IncoA p 15.31 -0.35 -0.1 IntBdA p 13.37 +0.05 +2.7 ICAA p 25.56 -0.81 -1.0 NEcoA p 21.86 -0.73 -2.8 N PerA p 24.47 -0.76 -4.6 NwWrldA 45.44 -1.58 -3.7 SmCpA p 32.36 -1.07 +2.6 TxExA p 12.18 +0.01 +2.5 WshA p 24.63 -0.76 +0.6 American Funds B: CapIBB t 45.71 -1.09 -3.9 GrwthB t 26.28 -0.78 -0.9 Artio Global Funds: IntlEqI r 26.24 -0.79 -7.1 IntlEqA 25.60 -0.77 -7.1 IntEqII I r 10.78 -0.34 -8.5 Artisan Funds: Intl 18.00 -0.61 -12.9 MidCap 26.35 -0.89 +3.1 MidCapVal 18.25 -0.50 +1.5 Baron Funds: Growth 43.70 -1.26 +5.8 SmallCap 20.27 -0.67 +5.2 Bernstein Fds:

IntDur 13.68 +0.02 NA DivMu 14.49 +0.01 +1.7 TxMgdIntl 13.62 -0.55 NA BlackRock A: EqtyDiv 15.58 -0.52 -1.1 GlAlA r 17.64 -0.31 -1.4 BlackRock B&C: GlAlC t 16.46 -0.29 -1.7 BlackRock Instl: GlbAlloc r 17.73 -0.31 -1.3 CGM Funds: Focus 27.68 -1.19 -7.0 Calamos Funds: GrwthA p 44.82 -1.04 NA Columbia Class A: Acorn t 25.28 -0.84 +5.4 Columbia Class Z: Acorn Z 26.05 -0.86 +5.6 AcornIntZ 33.81 -0.76 -1.3 ValRestr 42.07 -1.53 -1.6 DFA Funds: IntlCorEq 9.50 -0.33 -6.2 USCorEq2 9.65 -0.35 +5.8 Davis Funds A: NYVen A 30.80 -1.03 -0.6 Davis Funds C & Y: NYVenY 31.14 -1.04 NA NYVen C 29.73 -1.00 NA Delaware Invest A: Diver Inc p 9.50 -0.04 +3.9 Dimensional Fds: EmMCrEq 17.48 -0.76 -4.1 EmMktV 29.75 -1.38 -5.4 IntSmVa 14.72 -0.46 -2.5 USLgVa 18.10 -0.68 +6.4 US Micro 11.63 -0.44 +10.2 US Small 18.15 -0.69 +10.2 US SmVa 21.95 -0.93 +11.9 IntlSmCo 14.10 -0.37 -0.9 Fixd 10.34 +0.5 IntVa 15.48 -0.62 -9.1 Glb5FxInc 11.32 +0.03 +3.0 2YGlFxd 10.22 +0.8 Dodge&Cox: Balanced 65.08 -1.69 +2.2

Income 13.22 IntlStk 29.85 Stock 97.47 Eaton Vance A: LgCpVal 17.52 NatlMunInc 9.75 Eaton Vance I: LgCapVal 17.57 Evergreen C: AstAllC t 10.99 FPA Funds: NwInc 11.02 FPACres 25.22 Fairholme 33.44 Federated Instl: KaufmnK 4.64 Fidelity Advisor A: NwInsgh p 17.24 StrInA 12.29 Fidelity Advisor I: NwInsgtI 17.40 Fidelity Freedom: FF2010 12.67 FF2015 10.55 FF2020 12.67 FF2025 10.46 FF2030 12.45 FF2035 10.26 FF2040 7.17 Fidelity Invest: AllSectEq 11.60 AMgr50 14.01 Balanc 16.73 BlueChGr 38.63 Canada 48.97 CapAp 22.18 CpInc r 8.88 Contra 58.36 DisEq 21.04 DivIntl 25.57 DivGth 24.44 EmrMk 21.16 Eq Inc 40.11 EQII 16.65 Fidel 28.59

+3.3 -1.06 -6.3 -3.46 +1.7 NA NA NA NA +0.01 +1.7 -0.34 +1.6 -1.06 +11.1 -0.19 -0.4 -0.49 +0.2 -0.06 +2.9 -0.50 +0.2 -0.21 -0.18 -0.27 -0.25 -0.33 -0.30 -0.21

+1.3 +1.2 +1.0 +0.7 +0.5 +0.1

-0.40 -0.24 -0.33 -1.36 -1.21 -0.79 -0.12 -1.66 -0.74 -0.91 -0.90 -0.95 -1.46 -0.61 -0.99

+1.4 +1.5 +2.7 +1.8 +1.0 +3.5 +5.1 +0.3 +0.1 -8.7 +3.3 -6.4 +2.8 +2.3 +1.0

GNMA 11.63 GovtInc 10.63 GroCo 70.17 GroInc 16.32 HighInc r 8.64 Indepn 20.25 IntBd 10.44 IntmMu 10.24 IntlDisc 27.60 InvGrBd 11.62 InvGB 7.28 LgCapVal 11.44 LatAm 46.29 LevCoStk 24.45 LowP r 33.52 Magelln 64.55 MidCap 25.44 MuniInc 12.65 NwMkt r 15.16 OTC 46.64 100Index 7.98 Ovrsea 27.78 Puritn 16.45 RealE 22.85 StIntMu 10.65 STBF 8.41 SmllCpS r 16.56 StratInc 10.96 StrReRt r 8.71 TotalBd 10.79 USBI 11.31 Value 61.21 Fidelity Selects: Gold r 45.38 Fidelity Spartan: ExtMkIn 32.48 500IdxInv 39.98 IntlInxInv 30.10 TotMktInv 32.36 Fidelity Spart Adv: 500IdxAdv 39.98 TotMktAd r 32.36 First Eagle: GlblA 40.72

+0.04 +3.5 +0.06 +3.2 -2.56 +1.7 -0.57 +1.7 -0.11 +4.5 -0.85 +1.7 +0.02 +4.1 +0.01 +2.1 -1.10 -9.1 +0.04 +4.1 +0.03 +4.6 -0.40 +1.7 -1.87 -10.7 -0.97 +6.7 -0.98 +4.9 -2.26 +0.4 -0.96 +8.6 +0.02 +3.0 -0.22 +2.9 -1.59 +2.0 -0.27 +0.6 -1.10 -10.2 -0.36 +2.9 -0.85 +13.7 +0.9 +1.9 -0.70 +3.9 -0.05 +3.0 -0.08 +2.4 +0.01 +4.3 +0.04 +3.5 -2.26 +7.5 +0.55 +6.9 -1.22 -1.33 -1.17 -1.10

+7.9 +1.8 -9.9 +2.9

-1.33 +1.8 -1.10 +2.9 -0.96 +1.9

OverseasA 19.79 -0.41 Frank/Temp Frnk A: FedTFA p 11.88 +0.01 FoundAl p 9.75 -0.27 HYTFA p 10.12 +0.01 IncomA p 2.06 -0.04 USGovA p 6.73 +0.02 Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv: GlbBdAdv p IncmeAd 2.05 -0.04 Frank/Temp Frnk C: IncomC t 2.08 -0.04 Frank/Temp Mtl A&B: SharesA 19.33 -0.47 Frank/Temp Temp A: ForgnA p 5.93 -0.23 GlBd A p 13.02 -0.37 GrwthA p 15.81 -0.59 WorldA p 13.18 -0.49 Frank/Temp Tmp Adv: GrthAv 15.82 -0.59 Frank/Temp Tmp B&C: GlBdC p 13.04 -0.38 GE Elfun S&S: S&S PM 36.80 -1.13 GMO Trust III: Quality 18.68 -0.51 GMO Trust VI: EmgMkts r 11.68 -0.55 Quality 18.68 -0.51 Goldman Sachs A: MdCVA p 30.75 -1.06 Goldman Sachs Inst: HiYield 7.08 -0.06 HYMuni 8.61 +0.01 Harbor Funds: Bond 12.53 CapApInst 32.30 -1.05 IntlInv t 48.90 -1.73 Intl r 49.39 -1.75 Hartford Fds A: CpAppA p 30.06 -0.98 Hartford Fds C: CapApC t 26.79 -0.88 Hartford Fds Y:

+1.7 +2.8 NA +4.4 +2.4 +3.0 NA +2.5 +2.2 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA -0.2 -3.4 -4.7 -3.4 +6.1 NA +7.1 NA -2.0 NA -10.0 -2.0 -2.3

CapAppI 30.01 -0.97 Hartford HLS IA : CapApp 36.52 -1.28 Div&Gr 17.66 -0.59 Advisers 17.90 -0.37 TotRetBd 11.04 +0.02 HussmnStrGr 12.94 +0.13 Invesco Funds A: Chart p 15.09 -0.36 Ivy Funds: AssetSC t 20.71 -0.82 AssetStA p 21.25 -0.83 AssetStrI r 21.40 -0.85 JPMorgan A Class: CoreBd A 11.36 +0.04 JPMorgan Sel Cls: CoreBd 11.35 +0.04 HighYld 7.92 -0.09 IntmTFBd 10.92 +0.01 ShtDurBd 10.94 +0.01 USLCCrPls 18.32 -0.63 Janus T Shrs: Janus T 25.95 -0.75 OvrseasT r 41.95 -1.91 PrkMCVal T 20.52 -0.56 Twenty T 59.88 -2.16 John Hancock Cl 1: LSAggr 10.71 -0.37 LSBalanc 11.94 -0.25 LSGrwth 11.55 -0.30 Keeley Funds: SmCpValA p 20.99 -0.73 Lazard Instl: EmgMktI 17.77 -0.78 Lazard Open: EmgMkO p 18.02 -0.79 Legg Mason A: WAMgMu p 15.96 -0.06 Longleaf Partners: Partners 25.69 -0.60 Loomis Sayles: LSBondI 13.78 -0.11 StrInc C 14.32 -0.13 LSBondR 13.73 -0.11 StrIncA 14.24 -0.14

-2.0 -0.3 +0.6 +2.4 +4.4 +1.3 +0.5 -4.9 -4.6 -4.5 +3.5 +3.6 +5.1 +1.4 +1.5 +0.8 -1.2 NA +3.6 -2.8 -0.6 +1.7 +0.9 +5.9 -1.3 -1.4 +2.6 +6.6 +5.4 +5.0 +5.3 +5.2

Loomis Sayles Inv: InvGrBdY 12.08 -0.04 Lord Abbett A: AffilA p 10.46 -0.39 BdDebA p 7.49 -0.08 ShDurIncA p 4.60 -0.01 MFS Funds A: TotRA 13.30 -0.26 ValueA 20.94 -0.64 MFS Funds I: ValueI 21.03 -0.65 MainStay Funds A: HiYldBA 5.73 -0.03 Manning&Napier Fds: WldOppA 7.70 -0.19 Matthews Asian: PacTiger 18.58 -0.69 Metro West Fds: TotRetBd 10.36 -0.01 TotRtBdI 10.36 -0.01 MorganStanley Inst: IntlEqI 12.13 -0.38 Mutual Series: GblDiscA 26.70 -0.67 GlbDiscZ 27.03 -0.67 QuestZ 17.33 -0.37 SharesZ 19.48 -0.48 Neuberger&Berm Inv: GenesInst 39.29 -1.05 Neuberger&Berm Tr: Genesis 40.79 -1.10 Oakmark Funds I: EqtyInc r 26.00 -0.58 Intl I r 16.45 -0.60 Oakmark r 38.59 -1.23 Old Westbury Fds: GlobOpp 7.33 -0.15 GlbSMdCap 12.87 -0.43 Oppenheimer A: CapApA p 38.52 -1.28 DvMktA p 27.53 -1.11 GlobA p 51.76 -1.63 IntBdA p 6.19 -0.07 MnStFdA 28.11 -0.96 RisingDivA 13.91 -0.45

+5.2 +2.6 +4.0 +2.9 +2.1 NA NA +4.0 -5.2 -3.4 +6.4 +6.5 -6.8 NA NA NA NA +4.1 +3.9 +1.8 -2.3 +4.2 +3.7 +0.8 -3.5 -4.3 -2.4 -1.9 -0.1

S&MdCpVl 27.44 -1.01 StrInA p 4.07 -0.02 Oppenheimer B: RisingDivB 12.63 -0.41 S&MdCpVl 23.66 -0.87 Oppenheimer C&M: RisingDvC p 12.59 -0.41 Oppenheimer Roch: RcNtMuA 7.29 Oppenheimer Y: DevMktY 27.25 -1.10 PIMCO Admin PIMS: TotRtAd 11.14 PIMCO Instl PIMS: AllAsset 11.97 ComodRR 7.83 HiYld 9.02 -0.07 InvGrCp 11.31 LowDu 10.46 -0.03 RealRet 11.67 +0.14 RealRtnI 11.20 +0.05 ShortT 9.88 TotRt 11.14 PIMCO Funds A: RealRtA p 11.20 +0.05 TotRtA 11.14 PIMCO Funds C: TotRtC t 11.14 PIMCO Funds D: TRtn p 11.14 PIMCO Funds P: TotRtnP 11.14 Perm Port Funds: Permannt 40.21 -0.18 Pioneer Funds A: PionFdA p 36.01 -1.11 Price Funds: BlChip 32.96 -1.07 CapApp 18.90 -0.42 EmMktS 28.27 -1.31 EqInc 21.76 -0.75 EqIndex 30.43 -1.01 Growth 27.61 -0.89 HlthSci 26.65 -0.90 HiYield 6.58 -0.06

+3.2 NA -0.3 +3.0 -0.3 +5.8 -4.2 +4.1 NA NA +5.4 NA +2.3 +7.1 +4.6 NA +4.2 +4.4 +4.1 +3.8 +4.1 +4.2 NA +1.0 +0.6 +4.1 -6.0 +4.1 +1.7 +0.4 +1.8 +5.2

IntlBond 9.42 IntlStk 11.79 MidCap 50.86 MCapVal 21.72 N Asia 15.82 New Era 41.57 N Horiz 27.59 N Inc 9.50 R2010 14.21 R2015 10.85 R2020 14.83 R2025 10.76 R2030 15.32 R2040 15.33 ShtBd 4.86 SmCpStk 29.38 SmCapVal 31.97 SpecIn 12.00 Value 21.24 Putnam Funds A: GrInA p 12.16 VoyA p 20.64 RiverSource A: DEI 8.80 Royce Funds: PennMuI r 10.04 PremierI r 17.32 TotRetI r 11.41 Schwab Funds: 1000Inv r 33.70 S&P Sel 17.66 Scout Funds: Intl 27.06 Selected Funds: AmShD 37.17 AmShS p 37.16 Sequoia 118.27 Templeton Instit: ForEqS 17.36 Third Avenue Fds: ValueInst 44.04 Thornburg Fds: IntValA p 23.62 IntValue I 24.14 Tweedy Browne:

-0.01 -0.44 -1.65 -0.65 -0.73 -1.40 -0.86 +0.02 -0.28 -0.25 -0.37 -0.30 -0.46 -0.48 -0.92 -1.06 -0.07 -0.80

-3.7 -6.4 +7.1 +4.8 -2.0 -4.7 +7.9 +3.9 NA NA NA NA NA NA +1.6 +9.1 +8.4 NA +3.7

-0.42 +1.7 -0.68 +4.6 -0.30 +0.3 -0.29 +6.2 -0.47 +6.2 -0.34 +5.9 -1.13 +2.2 -0.58 +1.8 -0.90 -7.1 -1.25 NA -1.26 -0.3 -2.62 +7.6 -0.63

-1.66 -4.9 -0.53 -4.8 -0.53 -4.7

GblValue 21.30 -0.26 VALIC : StkIdx 22.67 -0.76 Van Kamp Funds A: CmstA p 13.98 -0.49 EqIncA p 7.94 -0.19 GrInA p 17.52 -0.61 HYMuA p 9.36 +0.02 Vanguard Admiral: CAITAdm 11.00 +0.01 CpOpAdl 69.38 -2.16 EMAdmr r 32.05 -1.35 Energy 106.09 -3.86 500Adml 104.09 -3.47 GNMA Ad 10.82 +0.04 HlthCr 48.43 -0.94 HiYldCp 5.53 -0.05 InfProAd 25.41 +0.15 ITsryAdml 11.37 +0.08 IntGrAdm 50.24 -1.91 ITAdml 13.55 ITGrAdm 9.96 +0.02 LtdTrAd 11.04 LTGrAdml 9.37 +0.12 LT Adml 11.07 +0.01 MuHYAdm 10.46 +0.01 PrmCap r 60.71 -1.76 STsyAdml 10.78 +0.02 ShtTrAd 15.91 STIGrAd 10.76 +0.01 TtlBAdml 10.59 +0.05 TStkAdm 28.10 -0.96 WellslAdm 50.35 -0.45 WelltnAdm 50.14 -0.99 Windsor 40.96 -1.49 WdsrIIAd 42.51 -1.44 Vanguard Fds: AssetA 22.32 -0.37 CapOpp 30.03 -0.94 DivdGro 13.24 -0.38 Energy 56.49 -2.06 EqInc 18.44 -0.59 Explr 60.79 -2.17 GNMA 10.82 +0.04

+0.5 +1.7 +1.6 +2.4 +1.8 +4.7 +2.9 -5.9 -5.3 +1.8 +3.3 -3.5 +3.9 +3.7 +4.1 -7.0 +1.9 +5.7 +0.8 +7.2 +2.4 +3.2 -1.5 +1.5 +0.4 +2.9 +3.6 +2.8 +3.0 +1.3 +1.9 +1.1 +3.7 +0.5 -5.4 +1.8 +6.1 +3.2

GlobEq 15.35 GroInc 23.87 HYCorp 5.53 HlthCre 114.74 InflaPro 12.94 IntlGr 15.79 IntlVal 27.63 ITIGrade 9.96 LifeCon 15.47 LifeGro 19.83 LifeMod 18.07 LTIGrade 9.37 Morg 15.50 MuInt 13.55 MuLtd 11.04 MuShrt 15.91 PrecMtls r 19.16 PrmcpCor 12.20 Prmcp r 58.50 SelValu r 16.79 STAR 17.75 STIGrade 10.76 StratEq 16.03 TgRe2010 20.96 TgtRe2025 11.47 TgtRe2015 11.52 TgRe2020 20.27 TgRe2030 19.51 TgtRe2035 11.71 TgtRe2040 19.19 TgtRe2045 12.11 USGro 16.17 Wellsly 20.78 Welltn 29.03 Wndsr 12.14 WndsII 23.94 Vanguard Idx Fds: 500 104.08 Balanced 19.86 DevMkt 8.64 EMkt 24.36 Europe 22.26 Extend 35.05 Growth 27.55

-0.57 -0.79 -0.05 -2.24 +0.08 -0.60 -1.09 +0.02 -0.17 -0.51 -0.33 +0.12 -0.52

-0.70 -0.38 -1.70 -0.56 -0.33 +0.01 -0.58 -0.30 -0.28 -0.21 -0.44 -0.54 -0.36 -0.59 -0.37 -0.52 -0.18 -0.57 -0.44 -0.81

-2.0 +2.1 +3.8 -3.6 +3.6 -7.1 -9.7 +5.7 +2.8 +1.4 +2.1 +7.2 +1.5 +1.9 +0.8 +0.4 -6.2 +0.7 -1.6 +5.3 +1.2 +2.8 +4.9 +2.1 +1.3 +1.9 +1.6 +1.0 +0.8 +0.7 +0.7 -1.8 +2.9 +1.3 +1.9 +1.1

-3.46 -0.36 -0.32 -1.03 -0.96 -1.30 -0.87

+1.8 +3.2 -9.3 -5.9 -14.2 +7.3 +1.1

ITBnd 11.08 +0.06 +4.9 MidCap 17.35 -0.62 +6.1 Pacific 9.68 -0.25 REIT r 16.59 -0.67 +12.6 SmCap 29.86 -1.14 +8.6 SmlCpGth 18.09 -0.68 +7.5 SmlCpVl 14.33 -0.55 +9.8 STBnd 10.55 +0.02 +2.1 TotBnd 10.59 +0.05 +3.6 TotlIntl 13.16 -0.51 -8.7 TotStk 28.09 -0.96 +2.7 Value 19.04 -0.67 +2.7 Vanguard Instl Fds: BalInst 19.86 -0.36 +3.2 DevMkInst 8.57 -0.32 NS ExtIn 35.08 -1.30 +7.4 GrwthIst 27.55 -0.87 +1.1 InfProInst 10.35 +0.06 +3.7 InstIdx 103.39 -3.45 +1.8 InsPl 103.40 -3.44 +1.8 InsTStPlus 25.40 -0.86 +2.8 MidCpIst 17.40 -0.62 +6.1 SCInst 29.89 -1.14 +8.7 TBIst 10.59 +0.05 +3.7 TSInst 28.11 -0.95 +2.8 Vanguard Signal: 500Sgl 85.98 -2.87 +1.8 STBdIdx 10.55 +0.02 +2.2 TotBdSgl 10.59 +0.05 +3.6 TotStkSgl 27.12 -0.92 +2.7 Victory Funds: DvsStA 14.02 -0.44 +0.4 Wells Fargo Instl: UlStMuIn p 4.81 NA Western Asset: CorePlus 10.67 +7.1

B USI N ESS

B6 Friday, May 7, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

M BUSINESS CALENDAR TODAY

WEDNESDAY

“PROJECT MANAGEMENT CERTIFICATION PREP”: Designed for people preparing to take the exam to become a certified project management professional or a certified associate of project management. Preregistration required; $695; class continues May 8, 21, 22 and June 4, 5; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-3837270 or www.cocc.edu. “INSURANCE BILLING BASICS”: Designed for health care professionals and those who want to learn about billing insurance companies. Preregistration required; $49, continuing education units available; 8 a.m.-noon; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-3837270 or http://noncredit.cocc.edu. “FREE SOFTWARE SOLUTIONS FOR HOME AND WORK”: Learn how to run a home or business using free software. Preregistration required; $59; 9 a.m.-noon; Prineville COIC Office, 2321 N.E. Third St.; 541-3837270 or http://noncredit.cocc.edu. EDWARD JONES COFFEE CLUB: Mark Schang, Edward Jones financial adviser, will discuss current updates on the market and economy; free, coffee provided; 9-10 a.m.; Sisters Coffee Co., 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-617-8861. “INTRODUCTION TO WORDPRESS”: Learn the basics of small website building, uploading images, writing for the Web and blogging using WordPress; free; 10-11 a.m.; Alpine Internet Solutions, 790 S.W. Industrial Way, Bend; 541-312-4704 or www.alpineinternet.com/locals. “SOCIAL MEDIA PRIVACY AND SECURITY”: Learn to manage settings and content to appropriately protect your identity; free; 11 a.m.-noon; Alpine Internet Solutions, 790 S.W. Industrial Way, Bend; 541-312-4704 or www.alpineinternet.com/locals. “THE FRESH WEB”: A short review of Web news intended to help Web authors and managers understand the ever- changing Web environment; free; noon-12:15 p.m.; Alpine Internet Solutions, 790 S.W. Industrial Way, Bend; 541-312-4704 or www.alpineinternet.com/locals. “CENTER STAGE REVIEW”: Learn to manage a website using Alpine Internet Solutions’ Content Management System, which is designed to simplify engine optimization; free; 12:15-1 p.m.; Alpine Internet Solutions, 790 S.W. Industrial Way, Bend; 541-312-4704 or www.alpineinternet.com/locals.

OREGON ALCOHOL SERVER PERMIT TRAINING: Meets the minimum requirements by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission to obtain the alcohol server permit. Preregistration required; $35; 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Pizza Hut, 2139 N.E. Third St., Bend; 541-4476384 or www.happyhourtraining.com. “BANKING AND BUDGETING”: Part of NeighborImpact’s financial fitness series. Learn how to form a positive relationship with a financial institution. Preregistration required; free; 6-8 p.m.; NeighborImpact, 20310 Empire Ave., Suite A110, Bend; 541-318-7506, ext. 109 or somerh@ neighborimpact.org. “CENTRAL OREGON INTERNET TV REAL ESTATE SHOW”: Jim Mazziotti of Exit Realty Bend hosts a live Internet show to discuss things that go wrong with real estate transactions and how to avoid them. Visit the website and click on the show icons; free; 7 p.m.; www.ExitRealtyBend .com.

THURSDAY OREGON ALCOHOL SERVER PERMIT TRAINING: Meets the minimum requirements by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission to obtain the alcohol server permit. Registration required; $20; 9 a.m.1:30 p.m.; Pizza Hut, 2139 N.E. Third St., Bend; 541-447-6384 or www .happyhourtraining.com. “HOW TO START A BUSINESS”: Covers basic steps needed to open a business. Preregistration required; $15; 10 a.m.-noon; Crook County School District, 471 N.E. Ochoco Plaza Drive, Prineville; 541-383-7290 or http://noncredit.cocc.edu. “SELECTING HEALTHY AND SAFE PRODUCTS”: Part of the Building Green Council of Central Oregon Green Pathways educational series; free; 5:30-6:30 p.m.; Atlas Smart Homes, 550 S.W. Industrial Way, Bend; 541-389-1058 or www .buildinggreencouncil.org. “INTERMEDIATE EXCEL 2007”: Preregistration required; $59, continuing education units available; 6-9 p.m., and class continues May 20 6-9 p.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road; 541-3837270 or http://noncredit.cocc.edu. “CREATE YOUR PERSONAL RETIREMENT ANALYSIS”: Define retirement goals, income distribution and tax strategies. Taught by Chad Staskal. Registration required; $59; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Library, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-3837270 or http://noncredit.cocc.edu.

SATURDAY OREGON ALCOHOL SERVER PERMIT TRAINING: Meets the minimum requirements by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission to obtain the alcohol server permit. Preregistration required; $35; 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Pizza Hut, 2139 N.E. Third St., Bend; 541-447-6384 or www.happyhourtraining.com.

MONDAY OREGON ALCOHOL SERVER PERMIT TRAINING: Meets the minimum requirements by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission to obtain the alcohol server permit. Registration required; $35; 9 a.m.1:30 p.m.; Pizza Hut, 2139 N.E. Third St., Bend; 541-447-6384 or www.happyhourtraining.com. “BASIC SOLAR PV DESIGN AND INSTALLATION”: Prepare to take the North American Board of Certified Energy Practitioners’ entry-level certification exam. Preregistration required; $239, continuing education units available; Mondays and Wednesdays through June 7 from 6-8:30 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270 or http://noncredit.cocc.edu/building. “BEGINNING EXCEL 2007”: Preregistration required; $59, continuing education units available; 6-9 p.m., and class continues May 12 from 6-9 p.m.; La Pine High School, 51633 Coach Road; 541-383-7270 or http://noncredit.cocc.edu. “DEMYSTIFYING THE DEFICIT”: An Edward Jones adviser will lead a seminar about the current U.S. deficit crisis and what it means for investors. Topics include four ways the government may seek to reduce the deficit and potential solutions for investors. Hors d’oeuvres will be served. Reservations requested; free; 6 p.m.; Greg’s Grill, 395 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-330-4329.

TUESDAY SUSTAINABLE BUILDING ADVISER INFORMATIONAL MEETING: Learn about Central Oregon Community College’s nine-month specialized sustainable building program. Course begins in October; preregistration recommended; free; 5:30 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Campus Center, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270 or http:// noncredit.cocc.edu.

FRIDAY May 14 “FREE SOFTWARE SOLUTIONS FOR HOME AND WORK”: Learn how to run a home or business using free software. Preregistration required; $59; 9 a.m.-noon; Prineville COIC office, 2321 N.E. Third St.; 541-3837270 or http://noncredit.cocc.edu. “INSURANCE BILLING — BEYOND THE BASICS”: Designed for health care professionals and those in the medical field who want to learn about billing insurance companies. Preregistration required; $59, continuing education units available; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270 or http://noncredit.cocc.edu. “NONPROFIT GRANT WRITING”: Learn how to select and write grant applications for nonprofit organizations. Taught by professional nonprofit fundraiser Laura Pinckney. Preregistration required; $59, continuing education units available; 9 a.m.-noon, and class continues May 21 from 9 a.m.-noon; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270 or http://noncredit.cocc.edu. “POWERPOINT 2007”: Preregistration required; $59, continuing education units available; 9 a.m.-noon, and class continues May 21 from 9 a.m.-noon; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541383-7270 or www.cocc.edu. CREATING A RESUME IN WORD: Learn to create a resume using Microsoft Word. Prerequisites: “Getting Started with Computer Software” or familiarity with Microsoft Office programs. Registration required; free; 9-10:30 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1055 or jenniferp@deschuteslibrary.org. EDWARD JONES COFFEE CLUB: Mark Schang, Edward Jones financial adviser, will discuss current updates on the market and economy; free, coffee provided; 9-10 a.m.; Sisters Coffee Co., 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-617-8861.

If you have Marketplace events you would like to submit, please contact John Stearns at 541-617-7822, e-mail business@bend bulletin.com, or click on “Submit an Event” on our website at bendbulletin.com.

D I SPATC H E S Eberhard’s Dairy Products of Redmond is a recipient of three Production Merit of Excellence Awards from Quality Chekd Dairies. The award honors dairies that take extraordinary effort and care to ensure consistent levels of quality higher than government standards throughout their operations. Award winners were announced at the QCS Leadership Conference held April 11-13 at the Hyatt Regency in Dallas. Eberhard’s recognition is for production excellence of its milk, cultured and ice cream products. Jones & Roth, an Oregon certified public accounting and

business advisory firm with offices in Bend, Hillsboro and Eugene, has been named one of the nation’s 2010 Best CPA Firms for Women by the American Society of Women Accountants and the American Woman’s Society of Certified Public Accountants. The award is an initiative of the ASWA and AWSCPA joint Accounting/MOVE project, a national research effort to measure progress and advance women at public accounting firms and corporate accounting employers. Jones & Roth is the only CPA firm headquartered in Oregon to be named to this top 10 list.

Boeing books $3 billion order By Dominic Gates The Seattle Times

SEATTLE — Boeing revealed Thursday a massive order for 20 wide-body 777 jets, worth at least $3 billion in real market value. It’s the biggest jump in orders so far this year and was booked within the past week. Boeing added the order to its website in a routine update. Boeing will not say if the unidentified customer is a single airline or more than one customer. Many airlines like to reveal big airplane orders in a splash of publicity at the annual European air show, which this year is in July at Farnborough near London. The mystery order for 20 of the large twin-aisle 777s is worth something more than $5 billion at list prices, depending on the precise model. The estimated true value of about $3 billion is based on market pricing data from aircraft valuation firm Avitas.

Next month, the production rate for 777s in Everett, Wash., will be reduced from seven a month to five, a decision Boeing made last year as the global economic crisis hit its airline customers and shrunk air traffic. But the company announced in March that the 777 rate will go up again to seven a month in the middle of next year. In Boeing’s first-quarter earnings call last month, CEO Jim McNerney said more 777 orders were in the works but that the timing of announcements would be decided by the customers. “There are some unannounced orders. ... And there are some ongoing discussions where we have a high degree of confidence that are going to turn into orders,” McNerney said. “I’m being a little coy here, but I do want to respect our customers’ wishes. We are comfortable that the demand will support moving the rate up.”

AIG is said to be replacing Goldman as its top adviser By Louise Story and Eric Dash New York Times News Service

As its legal troubles mount, Goldman Sachs is losing a big corporate client: the American International Group. AIG, the insurance giant that retained Goldman to help restructure its businesses, has replaced Goldman as its main corporate adviser, according to three people familiar with the matter, which was not intended to be public. Instead, the insurer is turning to Citigroup and Bank of America. The move is the first in what some analysts warn could be a series of defections among Goldman’s clients following allegations — vigorously denied by Goldman — that it defrauded customers in a complex mortgage investment. A Goldman spokesman declined to comment. As Goldman’s legal problems have escalated — first with a civil fraud suit filed by the Securities and Exchange Commission, and then with a federal criminal investigation — some investors have grown increasingly anxious about the potential damage to Goldman’s reputation and business. AIG’s decision leaves Gold-

man out of the mix at a pivotal moment for the insurance company and breaks a traditionally close relationship. AIG, which has yet to repay billions of dollars of federal aid, helped to insure billions of dollars of Goldman’s mortgage securities, including seven deals like the one involved in the securities fraud case filed last month by the SEC. The news comes as Goldman executives prepare to meet with shareholders today at the bank’s annual meeting. Goldman’s chairman and chief executive, Lloyd Blankfein, will confront shareholders who are anxious over the SEC case and a continuing criminal investigation into the bank’s mortgage trading unit. In what some characterize as a referendum on Blankfein, shareholders will vote whether to separate the roles of chairman and chief executive. Many corporations, including major banks, have separated those roles to improve corporate governance.

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C OREGON Teen amputee finds comfort in dance, see Page C3.

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 7, 2010

La Pine and DEQ meet on nitrates

MADRAS

High school writers publish diary entries By Lauren Dake The Bulletin

MADRAS — They call themselves the Buffalo Writers. They have stories of sexual abuse and alcoholic fathers, of homelessness and poverty. But their message is one of hope. More than 100 Madras High School students combined their diary entries and reflections to create “The Buffalo Writers’ Diary,” which will be published later this month. For many of the students, the project helped them realize they are not the only ones privately struggling. “At first I felt alone,” said David Zamora, 19, a senior, who worked on the project. “I was going through some pretty depressing situations, and others were going through them, too, or even harder things. It made me feel better, knowing I wasn’t the only one.”

‘Some wouldn’t even produce a sentence’ The students’ language development teacher Becky Dudney won a scholarship to study with Erin Gruwell, whose class published “The Freedom Writers Diary,” which was later depicted in a movie starring actress Hillary Swank. Dudney said when she first started the project, many of her students had trouble writing a complete sentence. “In the beginning, I just wanted my crew to start reading and writing, because some wouldn’t even produce a sentence,” she said. Dudney said she wasn’t expecting the project to become a book, but her students got really into the project. The proceeds of books sales will go toward creating a Buffalo Writers Scholarship fund, which will give money to Madras High School students headed to college. One student described the feeling of having suicide thoughts after a trusted family member sexually abused her. See Book / C5

Committee forming to deal with water contamination By Kate Ramsayer The Bulletin

Photos courtesy U.S. Forest Service

The Ochoco Ranger Residence, about 25 miles from Prineville, is now available for the public to rent year round — and several summer weekends are already booked.

Cozy getaways

IF YOU GO What: Buffalo Writers’ booksigning party; books cost $13 When: Friday, May 28, from 6 to 9:30 p.m. Where: 390 S.E. 10th St., Madras

fit for a forest ranger

Forest Service opens properties for rent By Kate Ramsayer The Bulletin

isitors to the Deschutes and Ochoco national forests this summer will have a couple of new options for a sturdy roof over their heads. The U.S. Forest Service is adding two new overnight rentals — the Ochoco Ranger Residence and the Fall River Guard Station — to the existing two Central Oregon overnight facilities, and people have already started reserving available nights. “The word’s still getting out there, and we’re trying to promote it,” said Cathy Lund, who’s with the recreation staff of the Ochoco National Forest. Both cabins rent for $90 a night, and can be booked online. The two-story, three-bedroom Ochoco cabin sleeps up to eight people, and there is a kitchen but no telephone, and no cell service. See Cabins / C5

The Ochoco Ranger Residence has nicer detailing than some of the other buildings in the ranger station compound because it was built for the district ranger.

LA PINE — The Oregon Department of Environmental Quality is looking for help in finding ways to solve the problem of nitrates seeping into shallow groundwater around La Pine. On Thursday evening, the state agency held a meeting in La Pine to discuss how to form a steering committee to come up with suggestions for how to tackle the controversial issue. “We’re going to work with citizens to figure out what we’re going to do, and how we’re going to approach it,” said Joanie StevensSchwenger, the meeting’s facilitator with DEQ. Nitrates from the thousands of septic systems in southern Deschutes County have leaked from septic systems into the groundwater, causing concerns for nearby drinking water wells and waterways. In 2008, the Deschutes County Commission adopted an ordinance requiring some residents to upgrade their septic systems to prevent nitrates from leaking out. But many were upset with the rule and the costs associated with it. And in March 2009, voters overturned that rule. In July 2009 the DEQ said it would take over to find a way to help prevent further contamination of the aquifer. Officials held their first meeting on the new process in February, to talk with residents about forming a steering committee that could come up with options. They also sent out 10,500 letters to residents in south Deschutes County and north Klamath County, asking for volunteers for the steering committee — and 26 people sent in applications. At Thursday’s meeting, which about 75 people attended, DEQ representatives provided several options for how to pick the 11 committee members. Pamela Cosmo, of La Pine, said DEQ needs to take people’s experience with the nitrate issue into account. See Nitrates / C5

Bend teacher lauded for business education touts experience By Sheila G. Miller The Bulletin

The Bend High School teacher recently named a 2010 outstanding high school business educator is known for giving students a great deal of responsibility that mimics real-world experience. Kristen Torkelson, 45, teaches marketing and oversees the Bend High DECA club, which provides students with business, management and entrepreneurial skills, and allows them to compete to prove they’ve mastered those skills. She is one of four teachers who received the Outstanding High School Business Educator Award, presented by Oregon State University’s College of Business as well as the Portland Tribune and Community Newspapers. She was honored Thursday at an awards dinner in Portland and received a $500 prize. Principal H.D. Weddel and another business teacher, Pat McHenry, nominated Torkelson for the award. “Her work ethic is just relentless, and she has a really great way of building relationships with kids,” Weddel said. “She has a real great knack for business.” Torkelson received a degree in marketing from New Mexico State University and was drawn to work with high school students. She eventually combined her two interests and began teaching business. She’s been a teacher at Bend High for 15 years. Before Bend-La Pine, Torkelson worked in Ashland and Klamath Falls. In Ashland, Torkelson was introduced to DECA and later started the Bend High program.

Andy Tullis / The Bulletin

Kristen Torkelson inside her classroom at Bend High School on Thursday morning. “It’s such a great organization for students because they get hands-on experience,” she said. “Even if they’re learning how to answer the phone, they get something. They get these great skills.” The DECA program is a popular one at Bend High, and Weddel said Torkel-

son isn’t afraid to find students who will be successful, recruit them and get them involved. “Once they’re in, they’re sold,” Weddel said. Bend High’s DECA students routinely place near the top of state and na-

tional competitions, and this year senior Heather Harris took second place in the national advertising campaign competition. Torkelson is particularly proud of Heather’s work, she said, because her campaign went up against student advertising campaigns with much more money

behind them. Her students, she said, get important lessons through their work in DECA and in business classes. “Those are skills they can take with them,” she said. Torkelson teaches marketing and an advanced marketing class, and most of the advanced students also participate in DECA. In the advanced class, students create business plans, conduct market research and write papers that can run as long as 30 pages. “No matter what you do, what field you go into, it has to do with business,” Torkelson said. As part of the classes, students run the coffee shop and student store. They’re also in charge of designing the spirit wear, handling budgets and interacting with vendors. Weddel said Torkelson uses the student store and coffee shop as tools to get students to buy into the business program. “There are a lot of business teachers that can be good at business skills, but that doesn’t mean they’re good at bridging that gap of forming relationships with students,” he said. “They have to earn that right. She doesn’t throw it at them. When they do get to that point they are ready to run it, but she has prepared them for that. She gives them responsibility, but they’ve been prepared to do that. “That’s what we want from our kids. We want them to go out and be successful young men and women, and that’s what she’s preparing them to do.” Sheila G. Miller can be reached at 541617-7831 or at smiller@bendbulletin.com.

C2 Friday, May 7, 2010 â&#x20AC;˘ THE BULLETIN

Lusitania sunk off Irish coast in 1915

NO NEW NAMES

The Associated Press Today is Friday, May 7, the 127th day of 2010. There are 238 days left in the year. TODAYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S HIGHLIGHT IN HISTORY On May 7, 1945, Germany signed an unconditional surrender at Allied headquarters in Rheims, France, ending its role in World War II.

Timothy J. Gonzalez / The Associated Press

Recruit troopers enrolled in the Public Safety Academy pay their respects as they pass the Memorial Wall at the close of the Oregon Law Enforcement Memorial Ceremony, in Salem on Thursday. Currently, there are 167 fallen law enforcement officers who are honored on the Oregon memorial. No new names were added to the memorial wall this year.

State orders gym owner to post payroll surety bond

L B Bulletin staff report

The Associated Press

Bend Senior Center celebrates accreditation The public is invited to an open house celebrating the accreditation of the Bend Senior Center by the National Institute of Senior Centers from 1:30 to 3 p.m. on Thursday, according to a news release. The event will be held at the center, 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road, and will celebrate the recognition of achieving NISCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s nine standards of excellence for senior center operations. Tours of the center will be given after the ceremony, and refreshments will also be served. The Bend Senior Center is the second in Oregon to receive accreditation from the NISC, and the 183rd recipient in the country.

EUGENE â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A fitness club operator accused of paying employees late or with bad checks has been ordered by the state to post a $187,200 payroll surety bond or shut down. The state Bureau of Labor and Industries said Synergy Fitness and Synergy Joint Venture have a documented pattern of paying workers late and giving them checks that bounce. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Employees shouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have to race to a bank on payday, hoping to get their pay because they beat their co-workers to an account with too little money,â&#x20AC;? state

Labor Commissioner Brad Avakian said in a statement Wednesday. Troy Finfrock, managing partner of the companies that operate the clubs, told The Register-Guard newspaper he doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know whether he will be able to post the bond, which amounts to six monthsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; worth of wages. Synergy Fitness and Synergy Joint Venture operate Goldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Gyms in Eugene, Springfield and Salem. Finrock acknowledged problems at the Salem gym, and said heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s trying to sell it so he can focus on the others. Bureau of Labor and Industries spokesman Bob Esta-

brook said the law does not specify an appeal process, but a business could presumably challenge the agencyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s enforcement action in court. Regulators received 15 written complaints between Feb. 19, 2009, and April 28, 2010. Finfrock signed a compliance agreement in March, pledging his company would comply with state law by maintaining regular paydays, paying final wages on the first business day after discharge or termination, and sending money deducted from wages for insurance coverage in a timely fashion.

N R POLICE LOG The Bulletin will update items in the Police Log when such a request is received. Any new information, such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-383-0358. Redmond Police Department

Criminal mischief â&#x20AC;&#x201D; An act of criminal mischief was reported at 9:33 p.m. May 5, in the 200 block of Southwest Sixth Street Vehicle crash â&#x20AC;&#x201D; An accident was reported at 8:33 p.m. May 5, in the 1300 block of Southwest 17th Street. DUII â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Debra Lee Rexroad, 53, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 4:07 p.m. May 5, in the area of Southwest Sixth Street and Southwest Glacier Avenue Criminal mischief â&#x20AC;&#x201D; An act of criminal mischief was reported at 2:41 p.m. May 5, in the 1000 block of Southwest 14th Street. Burglary â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A burglary was reported at 1:05 p.m. May 5, in the 2500 block of Southwest Helmholtz Way. Prineville Police Department

Vehicle crash â&#x20AC;&#x201D; An accident was reported at 2:29 p.m. May 5, in the area of Northeast Third Street. Theft â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A theft was reported at 4:26 p.m. May 5, in the area of Southeast Fourth Street. Theft â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A theft was reported at 4:45 p.m. May 5, in the area of Northeast Alabama Way. Deschutes County Sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office

DUII â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Jade Lewis Cherrington, 36, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 11:13 p.m. May 5, in the area of Northeast 27th Street and Northeast Butler Market Road in Bend. DUII â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Sean Kelly Brown Sr., 35, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 10:59 p.m. May 5, in the area of Burgess Road and Meadow Lane in La Pine. DUII â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Kristine Marie Beck, 54, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 10:09 p.m. May 5, in the area of U.S. Highway 97 and Vandevert Road in Sunriver. Vehicle crash â&#x20AC;&#x201D; An accident was reported at 7:18 p.m. May 5, in the area of Foster and La Pine State Recreation roads in La Pine. Burglary â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A burglary was reported at 3:29 p.m. May 5, in the 21500 block of Park Way in Bend. Theft â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A theft was reported at 1:24 p.m. May 5, in the 51400 block of Huntington Road in La Pine. Vehicle crash â&#x20AC;&#x201D; An accident was reported at 1:08 p.m. May 5, in the 52500 block of U.S. Highway 97 in La Pine. Theft â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Items were reported stolen

from a vehicle at 11:46 a.m. May 5, in the 8500 block of Golden Pheasant Court in Redmond. Oregon State Police

DUII â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Monte Shalean McGuire, 23, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 1:26 a.m. May 6, in the area of Southwest 27th Street and Southwest Volcano Avenue in Redmond. DUII â&#x20AC;&#x201D; John Lamone Hill, 25, was arrested on suspicion of driving

under the influence of intoxicants at 3:23 a.m. May 6, in the area of Wall Street and Newport Avenue in Bend.

PETS The following animals have been turned in to the Humane Society of the Ochocos in Prineville or the Humane Society of Redmond animal shelters. You may call the Humane Society of the Ochocos â&#x20AC;&#x201D; 541-447-7178

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; or check the Web site at www .humanesocietyochocos.com for pets being held at the shelter and presumed lost. The Redmond shelterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s telephone number is 541-923-0882 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; or refer to the Web site at www.redmondhumane .org. The Bend shelterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Web site is www.hsco.org. Redmond

Pomeranian â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Older blind female, black and tan; found near Terrebonne.

ON THIS DATE In 1833, composer Johannes Brahms was born in Hamburg, Germany. In 1840, composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky was born in Votkinsk, Russia. In 1915, nearly 1,200 people died when a German torpedo sank the British liner RMS Lusitania off the Irish coast. In 1960, Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev announced that the pilot of an American U-2 plane shot down over Sverdlovsk had been captured alive along with proof the aircraft had been on a spying mission. Leonid Brezhnev replaced Marshal Kliment Voroshilov as president of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet. In 1963, the United States launched the Telstar 2 communications satellite. In 1975, President Gerald Ford formally declared an end to the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Vietnam era.â&#x20AC;? In Ho Chi Minh City â&#x20AC;&#x201D; formerly Saigon â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the Viet Cong celebrated its takeover. In 1977, Seattle Slew won the Kentucky Derby, the first of his Triple Crown victories. (On this date in 2002, Seattle Slew died.) In 1984, a $180 million out-of-court settlement was announced in the Agent Orange class-action suit brought by Vietnam veterans who charged theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d suffered injury from exposure to the defoliant. TEN YEARS AGO A second fire was set to contain an earlier blaze that was begun to clear brush on the Bandelier National Monument in New Mexico; the second fire blew out of control, destroying more than 200 homes and damaging part of the Los Alamos National Laboratory before it was controlled. President Vladimir

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T O D AY I N HISTORY Putin took the oath of office in Russiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first democratic transfer of power. Actor-producer-author Douglas Fairbanks Jr. died in New York at age 90. FIVE YEARS AGO During a visit to Riga, Latvia, President George W. Bush said the United States had played a role in Europeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s painful division after World War II â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a decision that Bush said helped cause â&#x20AC;&#x153;one of the greatest wrongs of historyâ&#x20AC;? when the Soviet Union imposed its harsh rule across Central and Eastern Europe. Giacomo, a 50-1 long shot, won the Kentucky Derby. ONE YEAR AGO A federal jury in Paducah, Ky., convicted a former soldier, Steven Dale Green, of raping and fatally shooting a 14-yearold girl after killing her parents and younger sister while he was serving in Iraq. (Green was sentenced to life in prison without possibility of parole.) Former Illinois police Sgt. Drew Peterson was indicted for murder in the death of his third wife. TODAYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BIRTHDAYS Singer Jimmy Ruffin is 71. Actress Robin Strasser is 65. Rhythm-and-blues singer Thelma Houston is 64. Rock musician Bill Kreutzmann (The Dead) is 64. Rock musician Prairie Prince is 60. Movie writer-director Amy Heckerling is 56. Actor Michael E. Knight is 51. Rock musician Phil Campbell (Motorhead) is 49. Rock singer-musician Chris Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connor (Primitive Radio Gods) is 45. Actress Traci Lords is 41. Singer Eagle-Eye Cherry is 39. Actor Breckin Meyer is 36. Rock musician Matt Helders (Arctic Monkeys) is 24. Actor Taylor Abrahamse is 19. THOUGHT FOR TODAY â&#x20AC;&#x153;When an old man dies, a library burns down.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x201D; African proverb

THE BULLETIN • Friday, May 7, 2010 C3

O O B GOP leader seeks documents in AG aide resignation

Photos by Rick Bowmer / The Associated Press

Kiera Brinkley dances at her school in Portland on Monday. Brinkley was 2 years old when she contracted a bacterial infection that raged in her blood and would have killed her. She was rushed to the hospital, and doctors ended up having to amputate most of her arms and legs to save her life.

No limits, just hurdles for teenage amputee By Abby Haight The Associated Press

PORTLAND — Kiera Brinkley doesn’t mind curious children and mostly brushes off the stares of adults. Every once in awhile, someone will ask the 16-year-old about what happened to her legs and arms. She’ll explain: Doctors had to amputate them or a bacterial infection that raged in her blood would have killed her. She was 2 at the time. Sometimes, she’ll get a rude stare or a harsh question, and her normally sunny mood shifts. “I got in a fight with a shark,” she’ll flash back. She doesn’t let it get her down. She roams the halls of a Portland high school in a wheelchair, chatting with friends or taking in a hug or two. At home, she cares for her two sisters and a little brother, and makes them dinner. Through it all, Kiera dances, a lot, in the living room with her mother as her audience, in a practice studio at New York’s renowned Juilliard School and on stage with her high school classmates wildly cheering. When she sways, she’s no longer the girl in the wheelchair, the one with the missing limbs. “It lets people see the real me,” she says. Watching her, it makes you wonder how a little girl who lost her arms and legs at an age when most children are still getting used to their bodies grew into a young woman — and dancer — who believes there are no limits, just hurdles. Kiera was a bubbly, eager to help toddler. Once, she even managed to carry her crying infant sister, Uriah, to her mother in another room. She made everyone smile, says her 36-year-old mother, Elesha Boyd. One day, Kiera fell severely ill. Boyd left Uriah with her mother, and rushed Kiera to the hospital. As they waited in the emergency room, Kiera had a seizure. Doctors told Boyd that Kiera had an infection of the blood. As the bacteria spread and tissues died, Kiera slipped into a coma. Surgeons amputated all but a few inches of her legs, her left arm at the elbow and her right arm above the wrist. Much of that time was a haze. Boyd floated in a netherworld of worry and grief. She depended heavily on her church and faith. She says she never felt alone, sharing the pain she felt as a mother with her church family. When the day came to leave the hospital, Boyd knew that she could not let disability limit

Kiera Brinkley is shown at school Monday in Portland. Kiera’s future. “She doesn’t have any boundaries,” says Boyd, a bank supervisor who also danced and played flute growing up in Portland. “She just has hurdles, like we all have. Life for her wasn’t going to be: ‘You can’t do that.’” At home, Kiera worked with physical therapists and learned to walk with prostheses. But she was most comfortable getting around on her thighs. Uriah copied her like little sisters do, scooting around on her behind and never learning to crawl properly. Before Kiera began kindergarten, Boyd asked staff from Portland Shriners Hospital for Children — where Kiera had received much of her treatment — to visit the school and show a video about the kids who are treated at the hospital. Boyd hoped that Kiera’s soonto-be classmates wouldn’t treat her differently than any other kid. They did — she was greeted like a rock star. “She was eager to go to school, ready to try anything,” Boyd says. It soon became clear that the daughter of a woman who filled their home with dance, music, singing and art wanted to dance, limbs or no limbs. When it came time to move to middle school, Kiera won a lottery to attend DaVinci Arts Middle School. “I was so scared about middle school,” Boyd remembers. But she let go, giving Kiera space. School counselors advised teacher Kristen Brayson that a sixth-grader without arms and legs would be joining her tap

dance class. She remembers Kiera bounding from her wheelchair and doing cartwheels around the studio. This girl didn’t need any special treatment, Brayson recalls thinking. Boyd and her mother stitched small metal tap plates onto a pair of shorts so Kiera could dance with the same percussive rhythms as her classmates. The music drives her spirit, Brayson says. “I think that piece of her was going to drive her soul, no matter what,” the teacher says. Kiera introduced herself to the school at the fall talent show with a hip-hop routine to Lil’ Bow Wow. The crowd cheered, chanting her name. “She did this magic,” Brayson says. It stayed with Kiera into high school. Shriners’ staffers contacted the Dream Factory, a national organization that grants wishes to critically and chronically ill children. The group invited Kiera to live out one of her dreams: a trip with her family to New York City for a Juilliard workshop. Kiera choreographed her own routines, always imagining each move with the full reach of arm and leg. At Juilliard, she taught one of her dances to students. At the end of the session, Kiera and her mother sat off to the side, and the young choreographer yelled: one, two, three, go! She had never seen one of her works performed as she’d seen it in her mind. “My mom and I just sat and bawled — to see tall, long-armed, long-legged people do my dance,” Kiera says. Friday, April 2, was a special day. Kiera was going to perform at the school’s annual Diversity Assembly, a morning-long student showcase that included hiphop break-dancing, Japanese pop songs, hula and Vietnamese ceremonial dance. Her dance, set to Babyface’s “The Day,” was dedicated to a young cousin who had died in a fire several years earlier. As she danced, each move was charged with emotion. Tears wet her cheeks. On the final note, as she bent in a graceful bow, students jumped from their seats, applauding and shouting her name. Afterward, Kiera wheeled through the hallway to her honors English class. Several friends bent down to give her hugs. “When I dance, I can freely express myself,” she says. “It’s my own therapy.”

TE O V

District Attorney JUSTICE NOT POLITICS www.FlahertyforDA.com

Klamath irrigators get 30 percent of normal water

Shell to court: ready to drill in Arctic Ocean PORTLAND — Shell Oil says it’s ready to drill in the Arctic Ocean and has plans to deal with any problems if a federal appeals court allows it to begin its exploration project on schedule in July. Shell told a three-judge panel of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Portland on Thursday it has met nearly all the government requirements for test drilling in the Beaufort and Chukchi seas off the northwest coast of Alaska. But lawyers for a coalition of environmentalists and Alaska Native groups argue that more study is needed, especially after the recent Gulf of Mexico oil spill showed the risk of a catastrophe. The coalition says it’s much harder to clean up a large spill in the harsh climate of the remote Arctic Ocean and have asked the judges to delay the Shell project.

GRANTS PASS — An operations plan released Thursday for a drought-stressed federal irrigation project in the upper Klamath Basin offered no new hope for farmers struggling to find water for their crops. The U.S. Bureau of Reclamation said farmers on the 200,000 acres irrigated by the Klamath Reclamation Project can expect 30 to 40 percent of normal deliveries this summer. The deliveries would start by May 15 — six weeks late. The cutbacks were triggered by drought and Endan-

Paid for by Flaherty for DA

Police investigate dorm assault CORVALLIS — Oregon state police say a 20-year-old Oregon State University student reports she was sexually assaulted in a dorm room. OSP spokesman Lt. Jeff Lanz says the man apparently walked into the dorm room on the Corvallis campus about 4 a.m. Tuesday. The student does not have a roommate. Although detectives investigate several cases of sexual assault on the OSU campus each year, Lanz says it’s very rare to have a case where the victim doesn’t appear to have any acquaintance with the attacker. — From wire reports

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PORTLAND — Oregon House Republican Leader Bruce Hanna wants state Attorney General John Kroger to release all documents relating to his former special counsel for environmental affairs, who resigned last month. A deputy attorney general replied Thursday that the documents are being reviewed, and some cannot be released due to attorney-client privilege. The letter from Deputy Attorney General Mary Williams says those that can be released will be posted on the Oregon Department of Justice website. Brent Foster resigned after telling Kroger he misrepresented his involvement in the investigation of water pollution allegations against the owner of Hood River Juice. Hanna says the case raises questions about Kroger’s commitment to a positive business climate.

gered Species Act requirements involving protected fish. Federal grants are paying for extra well water and for farmers to leave land dry, but about a third of the project area is still looking for water or money. Many farmers have gone outside the project to rent land with wells.

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LAWNAE HUNTER, Principal Broker/Owner

C4 Friday, May 7, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

The Bulletin

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

BETSY MCCOOL GORDON BLACK JOHN COSTA ERIK LUKENS

Chairwoman Publisher Editor-in-chief Editor of Editorials

Keep pushing for bilingual class

e hope that the Crook County School District’s curriculum director, Dennis Kostelecky, is right, and that the district can add a bilingual kindergarten this

fall at no additional cost to the financially strapped school district. What an opportunity for young learners! Kostelecky and the district hope they are given the go-ahead and can get the program up and running. After that, they hope to expand it by a grade each year, giving the students enrolled, both native English and native Spanish speakers, an educational leg up that will pay off in a variety of ways. If they are able to do so, Crook County’s schools will be on the forefront of foreign language instruction. As recently as 2006, fewer than a quarter of American public elementary schools had any foreign language instruction. Expanding that number has become a cause that crosses U.S. government departmental lines to include both State and Education, according to the State Department’s website. In China, by contrast, every elementary school child is required to study English. There’s good reason to work to expand U.S. students’ foreign language learning. Children going to school today are growing up in a far different world than their grandparents did. And where foreign language is concerned, education hasn’t completely kept pace. Kids today can expect to work in an international marketplace, for one thing. Mexico, where Spanish is the native language, is the third largest U.S. trading partner. The idea doesn’t enjoy unqualified support on the Crook County School Board, unfortunately. Board member Steve Caraway has asked, “if I went to Mexico as a student, would they spend their tax dollars to teach me to speak Spanish?” If “you come to America,” he

What Mexican schools do or don’t teach is irrelevant. What is relevant, on the other hand, is the potential of bilingual programs to teach foreign languages to two groups of kids simultaneously ... Assuming Crook County’s program is both affordable and effective, it appears to have no down side. argues, “you need to become an American citizen and speak the language.” What Mexican schools do or don’t teach is irrelevant. What is relevant, on the other hand, is the potential of bilingual programs to teach foreign languages to two groups of kids simultaneously. Spanish-speaking kids learn English, and English-speaking kids learn Spanish. Assuming Crook County’s program is both affordable and effective, it appears to have no down side. Teaching kids is what schools are supposed to do, isn’t it? Crook County’s schools have faced more than their share of difficulties in recent years, and money has been behind most of them. If the district can put this program in place at a price it can afford, those lucky enough to be involved will have gotten a concrete education in something they’re likely to be able to use their whole lives.

A prize principal Editor’s Note: The following editorial appeared on Wednesday, May 5. However, that version misidentified Bruce Reynolds’ school.

ere’s what it takes to be named Oregon’s elementary school Principal of the Year: a genuine love of kids and lots of hard work. Bruce Reynolds of R.E. Jewell Elementary School has and does both. His hard work may well translate into hard work for his teachers and students, but it pays off. When he took over in 2003, the southeast Bend school had problems. Test scores for Latino, economically disadvantaged and disabled students were well below benchmarks, and it was clear something had to be done. Reynolds and his staff, partly with the help of federal funds, have turned things around dramatically. About 90 percent of Jewell students met reading and math benchmarks in 2008-09, and the number continues to rise. The next accomplishment in his sights is a dramatic improvement in

student writing skills. It could be that any crackerjack administrator could put in place a program to raise scores, but that doesn’t seem likely. It takes a genuine love of children and a willingness to understand how to help them learn. It also takes genuine respect between principal and teachers to make a plan work, for without it the cooperative effort such an undertaking requires simply won’t be there. The award is the top honor conferred by the Confederation of Oregon School Administrators. Reynolds is quick to share credit with students and staff alike. He’ll now compete for the similar national award, which will be made next fall. We don’t know whether he’ll win or not, but already his work has paid off. If imitation is the highest form of flattery, Reynolds should feel flattered, indeed. What he, his staff and students at Jewell are doing works so well that other schools in the district are copying their efforts.

My Nickel’s Worth Adkins for sheriff The citizens of Jefferson County have a decision to make regarding the election of our sheriff. On one hand, we have a man who was raised in Jefferson County in a law enforcement family and served with distinction for 24 years in the sheriff’s office. On the other hand, we have two newcomers with limited experience and none serving the citizens of Jefferson County. Jim Adkins has dedicated his life to Jefferson County and the sheriff’s office. It is no accident that Jim has risen through the ranks to become undersheriff. I retired from the Jefferson County sheriff’s office in 2001. During my years there I had the privilege of working with Jim in several capacities. Early in Jim’s career I was his supervisor. Later Jim was promoted, and we were equals. Prior to my retirement, Jim became my supervisor. Jim excelled in every capacity with integrity and distinction. Jim’s honesty and dedication are beyond reproach. We, the citizens of Jefferson County, have had the honor of Jim’s service for the last 24 years, and electing him sheriff would not only be right for Jefferson County but is definitely a “no brainer.” Bill Howland Madras

lieve that there are great people who want to do what is right regardless of their affiliation. First, I wish to advise all parties and their candidates that I’m looking for a new governor for the state of Oregon, not the old governors. There are two issues that I will look for in a new leader. First, I want a governor who will step up and take back control of the Public Employee Retirement System. We must have a governor who isn’t controlled by this group and is willing to make change for the good of the taxpayer. How can we as taxpayers guarantee their investments? Let’s get this fixed once and for all. Second, we must scale back Oregon government, This four-day work week isn’t the answer. I know state employees who are working overtime, being paid 1½ times the regular salary so they can take their required Friday off. Our state has far too many high level salaried staff and too many workers who don’t have enough to do. I would like to see a governor who is bold enough to reduce top level employees by at least 20 percent and hourly workers by 15 percent. It’s time that our state gets in line with the economy and stops the bleeding of taxpayers and adding to the debt. It’s time for real change. Dale Key La Pine

A new governor

Support Alley

I’m a registered Democrat. However, I have voted for candidates of all three parties and will continue to do so. I be-

Allen Alley should be embraced by the state workforce and current Public Employee Retirement System members

as their pick for Oregon’s next governor. Here’s why. Alley’s plan for the state workforce and PERS, as laid out in his vision for Oregon entitled “Imagine Oregon” (which may be found at allenalley.com), protects all current state employees and PERS members. The workforce will be trimmed through attrition and not through an unimaginative, slash and burn, general budget cutting process. The state’s business would be enhanced with better training and productivity tools. The contraction of state government would be orderly, with protections and loyalty for current state workers. PERS would be handled in the same thoughtful way. Some eligible PERS members would be offered present value retirement options if that were more valuable to them than the future value of a full PERS retirement. A cash buyout would limit an ongoing state liability for those who would find this attractive. PERS would limit future liability by creating a fourth tier for new hires that would look like a defined contribution plan. Again, current members would not be affected by a knee-jerk, total PERS makeover. I do not have a “dog in this fight” other than my tax money and the future of Oregon. Allen Alley does not enjoy overwhelming support of the public employee unions and Oregon Education Association. He should. He has presented the only cogent solution to the question of a bloated government and an unsustainable retirement plan while leaving current members whole. Mike Folkestad Crooked River Ranch

Letters policy

In My View policy

Submissions

We welcome your letters. Letters should be limited to one issue, contain no more than 250 words and include the writer’s signature, phone number and address for verification. We edit letters for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. We reject poetry, personal attacks, form letters, letters submitted elsewhere and those appropriate for other sections of The Bulletin. Writers are limited to one letter or OpEd piece every 30 days.

In My View submissions should be between 600 and 800 words, signed and include the writer’s phone number and address for verification. We edit submissions for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. We reject those published elsewhere. In My View pieces run routinely in the space below, alternating with national columnists. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed piece every 30 days.

Please address your submission to either My Nickel’s Worth or In My View and send, fax or e-mail them to The Bulletin. WRITE: My Nickel’s Worth OR In My View P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708 FAX: 541-385-5804 E-MAIL: bulletin@bendbulletin.com

Bend’s downtown has weathered the recession fairly well

riving though downtown Bend these days it’s difficult to believe the local economy is anything but the picture of health. While there are some empty store fronts, most business space is filled and parking remains at a premium. Perhaps most noticeable — to me, at least — no one has come up with a scheme to revitalize the area. It’s clearly pretty vital the way it is. That’s not always been the case. During the early 1970s, as one example, downtown Bend was in such straits that a major urban renewal effort began and failed. Boy, did it fail. It’s hard to imagine today, in a city of more than 80,000 residents, just how controversial the Bend Development Agency’s plan to redo the northern edge of downtown really was. In fact, the plan the BDA created finally went to a vote of the people and was rejected by about a 2-to-1 margin. Today, the controversy of more than 30 years ago is unknown to many newer

Bend residents and perhaps forgotten by many of us who lived here then. But in the early 1970s, in a city of fewer than 16,000 residents and declining population and property values, both the need for change and resistance to it were at the top of nearly everybody’s list. The Bend Development Agency, a group of Bend businessmen appointed by the then-city commission, oversaw the project. It would be paid for by tax increment financing, the method used to finance some of downtown’s most recent changes. Tax increment financing is simple, really, despite its name. If taxes on a given piece of property are $100 a year when the financing term begins and rise to $150, the owner continues to pay his full tax bill over the life of the financing plan. The city continues to collect all it’s owed, too. But the $50 in increased taxes will go not to the city’s general fund, but to, in this case, the Bend Develop-

JANET STEVENS ment Agency to pay for urban renewal projects. Objections to the taxing plan centered on the notion that somehow city property owners outside the downtown district would be cheated out of revenue within it. It’s true that during the life of the district, increased taxes within the district would not result in new money for anything but projects within the district. But, once the district was dissolved, the whole city would benefit from a revitalized area in which property values and resulting tax collections had risen more than they otherwise would have.

Paying for the project wasn’t its only problem, however. It involved realigning the intersection of Greenwood, Wall and Newport Avenues and creating a “superblock” closed to traffic north of the new intersection. Eddie Williamson, whose property — where Bank of the Cascades now sits — would be affected, objected. He wasn’t alone. Businessman Al Eriksen joined Williamson and several others and fought to stop the plan. Then the rumors started. Businesses that stood in the way of the BDA would be confiscated, the owners’ property taken from them at bargain basement prices. The Pine Tavern would be torn down, as would housing within the urban renewal area. None of it was true, but the rumors and misunderstandings about the tax plan were enough to sink the proposal. In retrospect, that may not have been such a bad thing. Downtown pedestrian malls have not all been the successes their creators had hoped for — and

downtown Eugene is a prime example of what happens when they’re not. The Eugene pedestrian mall is roughly contemporary with the one planned for Bend, and the differences in vitality of the two core areas are unmistakable. More important, the BDA’s most recent successor sought to address the core area’s major problem, parking, and to help finance other, smaller changes that were largely cosmetic in nature. All of it was done without widespread controversy, and while redevelopment has not been the sole reason for the downtown area’s success, it surely hasn’t hurt. I don’t doubt that downtown Bend has suffered as much as other business areas during the current recession. But like most of them, it seems to have weathered the downturn reasonably well, even without a major overhaul. Janet Stevens is deputy editor of The Bulletin.

THE BULLETIN • Friday, May 7, 2010 C5

Marva D. Munson, of Bend July 31, 1943 - May 4, 2010 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home in Bend, 541-382-0903, www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: No services are scheduled at this time. Contributions may be made to:

Cancer Care of the Cascades, 2100 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, OR 97701.

Richard Antone Allino, of La Pine Oct. 7, 1972 - May 1, 2010 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine, Oregon, 541-536-5104, www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: Memorial Service will be May 29, 2010 at 11:00 AM at the Faith Lutheran Church, 52315 Huntington Road, La Pine, Oregon.

Richard Dean “Rick” Heurer, Jr., of Bend Aug. 20.1946 - May 3, 2010 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home, Bend 541-382-0903 www.biardmortuaries.com Services: A private committal service will be held at Deschutes Memorial Gardens.

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

Phillies great, Robin Roberts, dead at 83 McClatchy-Tribune News Service Hall of Fame pitcher Robin Roberts, a star of the 1950 Whiz Kids who stayed connected to the 21st-century Phillies, died Thursday morning at his home in Temple Terrace, Fla. Roberts, 83, died of natural causes. He is best known as the staff ace of the 1950 Phillies, a team that captured the franchise’s first National League pennant in 35 years before being swept in the World Series by the New York Yankees. The hard-throwing righthander went 20-11 for the Whiz Kids, including a pennant-clinching victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers on the final day of the season.

Kate Ramsayer can be reached at 382-1811 or at kramsayer@bendbulletin.com.

Cabins Continued from C1 The 600-square-foot Fall River cabin has two bedrooms and sleeps up to five people. Although it has no running water, the fridge, stove and lights run off of propane, and it has an outside toilet. Putting the old ranger residence into the rental program allows the Forest Service to keep it maintained, and allows it to be available for the public as well, she said. The historic building, built in the 1930s by the Civilian Conservation Corps, was a part of the Ochoco Ranger Station compound, said Paul Claeyssens, archaeologist with the Forest Service. “It was more of the hub of the district because the ranger’s job was hypothetically never done,” he said. “Work occurred in the home, and the ranger’s spouse ... was generally part of the social fabric (of the community) as well as helping run the district.” Because it was the ranger’s house, it’s a little fancier than other buildings on the compound, he said, with wood detailing and nicer paneling. And for forest visitors these days, the house is in a good location, Lund said — close to hiking trails, across the street from a campground and a group activity location. It’s slated to be open in winter as well, she added, when visitors to Walton Sno-park could take advantage of the nearby skiing and snowmobiling trails. “It gives them a nice warm dry place to come back to,” Lund said. The new rental will give visitors to the forest more options, she said. The Ochoco National Forest currently offers the Cold Springs Guard Station overnight rental, but that site is more remote, and booked about 90 to 95 percent of the time. The Forest Service spent about $15,000 fixing up the ranger residence for renting, she said, including about $5,000 on new furnishings. The cabin will rent for $90, and the fees go back to maintenance and projects on-site. In the Deschutes National Forest, staffers looked at administrative and recreational facilities in the forest, and figured out which ones weren’t needed, said Mark Christiansen, recreation program manager for the national forest. One site the agency didn’t need

Book Continued from C1 Another spoke of a father who beat her mother and was in and out of prison. Every student was assigned a number and wrote under that number so no names are associated with specific entries. Others shared reflections on race and talked about less traumatic events in their lives. Eliza Cornelio, 18, a senior, said it felt good to write down her feelings. “It makes a difference not keeping everything to yourself,” she said. Lucero Lopez, 15, a senior, said she has started keeping her own personal diary since the class started. “I learned you can write about things instead of holding them in,” she said. “I wrote about my dad not being in the picture ... I haven’t seen him for seven years.” Dudney and the students are holding a book signing for the public later this month. Many of the students said the class has made them more confident. Clarence Mckinley, 15, a sophomore, said he’s no longer afraid to speak up or talk in class. Others said it helped them realize that, despite being from different races and cultures, they have a lot in common. “Before this class, you didn’t

Ochoco National Forest

Ochoco Ranger Station

Walton Lake

22 42

Lookout Mt.

Prineville MILES

Ochoco Res.

Spring River Rd.

Deschutes National Forest

South Century Dr.

May 29, 1954 - April 28, 2010 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine, Oregon, 541-536-5104, www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: No service.

Deschutes River

To Bend 97 Vandevert Rd.

South Century Dr.

Fall River Fish Hatchery

Fall River Falls

Fall River Campground

iver Fall R

La Pine State Recreation Area

Fall River Ranger Station Fall River headwater springs 43

Little Deschutes River

Rd.

Mark Wayne McTavish, of La Pine

Continued from C1 “We need to have people knowledgeable about the whole history, what we’re fighting for,” she said. “There are a lot of people in this room who have been studying this for more than three years.” Most present agreed that choosing committee members based on where they lived, to get a diverse geographical representation, and what organization they belonged to was a good plan. Still, many at the meeting

The meeting also covered how long committee members would serve, and what might be included in the charter. Former La Pine Mayor Stu Martinez was at the meeting, and said that the state is doing what it needs to be doing in taking the lead and acting as mediators, and said that the process could take a while. “Patience is going to be needed. It’s not going to happen overnight,” he said.

gton

questioned whether nitrates are even a problem, and asked what influence the steering committee would have on DEQ’s decisions. “Are you really going to listen to us?” asked Liz Harmon, of La Pine. Eric Nigg, regional water program manager with DEQ, said the agency would listen. “I know this is a trust issue,” he said. Several residents at the meeting said that so far, working with DEQ staff has been easier than working with Deschutes County representatives.

Hunt in

Nitrates

97 To

La Pine Greg Cross / The Bulletin

For more information on the overnight rental sites, or to make reservations, visit www .fs.fed.us/r6/recreation/rentals/ index.shtml. for administrative purposes, but could be a good location for a rental, was the Fall River Guard Station — a small house along the river where the forest guard once lived, he said. Volunteers had already made improvements to the site, cleaning it up, painting it, replacing windows and making repairs. The Forest Service spent up to $25,000 making additional improvements, he said, most of which went to installing an outside toilet at the site. While the Ochoco rental was a ranger’s residence, the Fall River home was designed for the forest guard who worked for the ranger — and so is a little smaller, Claeyssens said. The forest guard was in charge of sections of the ranger district, he said, and had some fire protec-

tion responsibilities and was also the Forest Service representative who interacted with the people who lived nearby. Because much of the area was only reached by primitive roads, it would have taken a long time to get from the central ranger stations to the outer parts of the district. “The guard stations are often in exceptional settings,” he said, noting the Fall River station’s proximity to hiking trails, fishing and scenery. Christiansen said the agency also considered about a dozen other sites for rentals, and might look at turning the Crescent Lake Guard Station into an overnight rental in the future. Other sites, he said, would probably require too much of an investment to bring up to a standard for people to stay there. “A lot of these facilities that have not been used for years have significant backlog maintenance needs,” Christiansen said. Kate Ramsayer can be reached at 541-617-7811 or at kramsayer@bendbulletin.com.

IN THEIR WORDS ‘I’ve never been homeless to the point where I’ve been out on the streets, but I do feel homeless because I don’t have a place to call home. I have a warm place to stay but I never have much to eat. My mom had to suffer this way also.’ ‘My mom still has two scars on her head from my father’s beatings. One time he bit her. Today we live with my mother. She takes care of us. I will be the one to watch over my family now like my father, but with care. I will not become my father. My mother is the one I will become.’ ‘Then I saw my best friend laying on the ground. I ran to see if he was okay. He had a bullet in his chest. His last request was for me to take care of his mom. This is my memory of him.’ — Excerpts from “The Buffalo Writers’ Diary” see Hispanic or native kids working together. We didn’t get along,” Zamora said. “But we worked together in this class.” Madras High School has historically been one-third American Indians, one-third white and onethird Hispanic students. The district’s community liaison, Foster Kalama, said the book

was important to remind people what a diverse community is at Madras High School. “I think it needs to be heard at times,” he said. “And it’s not always heard.” Lauren Dake can be reached at 541-419-8074 or at ldake@bendbulletin.com.

W E AT H ER

C6 Friday, May 7, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

THE BULLETIN WEATHER FORECAST

TODAY, MAY 7

SATURDAY

Today: Partly cloudy, warmer.

Ben Burkel

Bob Shaw

FORECASTS: LOCAL Maupin

Government Camp

LOW

STATE Western

Ruggs

Condon

60/38

57/36

66/37

51/28

Warm Springs

Marion Forks

66/35

60/25

Willowdale Mitchell

Madras

67/30

65/33

Camp Sherman 58/25 Redmond Prineville 64/28 Cascadia 62/29 63/29 Sisters 61/27 Bend Post 64/28

Oakridge Elk Lake 61/27

52/16

Partly to mostly sunny skies today. Clear to partly cloudy tonight. Central

66/34

Sunriver 60/25

61/24

Burns 59/26

60/24

59/23

Fort Rock

Vancouver 58/40

56/29

Chemult 59/22

59/25

Eugene Partly to mostly sunny 67/35 skies today. Clear to partly Grants Pass cloudy tonight. 71/38 Eastern

53/30

Helena Bend

51/29

Idaho Falls

Elko

77/46

63/33

51/28

68/40

San Francisco Partly to mostly sunny 64/48 skies today. Clear to partly cloudy tonight.

60/36

Reno

59/29

Crater Lake

48/28

Boise

64/28

Redding 60/27

City

Missoula

Portland

Christmas Valley Silver Lake

61/44

Salt Lake City 60/41

Yesterday Hi/Lo/Pcp

HIGH

Moon phases New

First

Full

Last

May 13 May 20 May 27 June 4

Friday Hi/Lo/W

TUESDAY

Mostly cloudy, chilly, chance of showers, LOW breezy.

53 30

PLANET WATCH

OREGON CITIES

Calgary

Seattle

Sunrise today . . . . . . 5:48 a.m. Sunset today . . . . . . 8:16 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow . . 5:47 a.m. Sunset tomorrow. . . 8:17 p.m. Moonrise today . . . . 2:40 a.m. Moonset today . . . . 2:04 p.m.

LOW

59 33

BEND ALMANAC

63/26

55/18

Hampton

Crescent

Crescent Lake

HIGH

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE

68/43

Brothers

LOW

64 32

NORTHWEST

62/25

62/26

Mostly cloudy, cooler, chance of showers.

There will be a few showers over the northern Cascades with dry weather for most of the region.

Paulina

La Pine

HIGH

Yesterday’s regional extremes • 65° The Dalles • 16° Lakeview

MONDAY

Partly cloudy, mild.

Tonight: Mostly clear, chilly.

HIGH

SUNDAY

TEMPERATURE

Astoria . . . . . . . . 56/43/0.00 . . . . . . 60/41/s. . . . . . . 57/43/c Baker City . . . . . . 49/27/0.00 . . . . . 56/34/pc. . . . . . 59/34/pc Brookings . . . . . . 60/45/0.00 . . . . . . 61/44/s. . . . . . 61/46/pc Burns. . . . . . . . . . 50/22/0.00 . . . . . 57/30/pc. . . . . . 60/30/pc Eugene . . . . . . . . 58/32/0.00 . . . . . . 67/35/s. . . . . . 66/38/pc Klamath Falls . . . 50/18/0.00 . . . . . . 62/32/s. . . . . . 60/33/pc Lakeview. . . . . . . 48/16/0.00 . . . . . 59/30/pc. . . . . . 59/37/pc La Pine . . . . . . . . 56/17/0.00 . . . . . 60/24/pc. . . . . . 60/29/pc Medford . . . . . . . 64/31/0.00 . . . . . . 72/40/s. . . . . . 70/42/pc Newport . . . . . . . 55/37/0.04 . . . . . . 57/39/s. . . . . . . 56/42/c North Bend . . . . . . 57/36/NA . . . . . . 58/42/s. . . . . . 56/43/pc Ontario . . . . . . . . 58/34/0.00 . . . . . 62/39/pc. . . . . . 64/41/pc Pendleton . . . . . . 57/34/0.00 . . . . . 66/38/pc. . . . . . 68/40/pc Portland . . . . . . . 56/41/0.01 . . . . . . 68/43/s. . . . . . 66/44/pc Prineville . . . . . . . 50/29/0.00 . . . . . 62/29/pc. . . . . . 62/33/pc Redmond. . . . . . . 53/24/0.00 . . . . . . 64/29/s. . . . . . 63/33/pc Roseburg. . . . . . . 62/36/0.00 . . . . . . 71/42/s. . . . . . 68/41/pc Salem . . . . . . . . . 58/36/0.00 . . . . . . 68/39/s. . . . . . 66/42/pc Sisters . . . . . . . . . 53/22/0.00 . . . . . 61/27/pc. . . . . . 60/33/pc The Dalles . . . . . . 65/43/0.00 . . . . . 71/42/pc. . . . . . 72/43/pc

LOW 0

MEDIUM 2

HIGH 6

V.HIGH 8

ROAD CONDITIONS Snow level and road conditions representing conditions at 5 p.m. yesterday. Key: T.T. = Traction Tires. Pass Conditions I-5 at Siskiyou Summit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . No report I-84 at Cabbage Hill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . No report Hwy. 20 at Santiam Pass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . No report Hwy. 26 at Government Camp. . . . . . . . . . . . . No report Hwy. 26 at Ochoco Divide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . No report Hwy. 58 at Willamette Pass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . No report Hwy. 138 at Diamond Lake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . No report Hwy. 242 at McKenzie Pass . . . . . . . . .Closed for season For up-to-minute conditions turn to: www.tripcheck.com or call 511

LOW

59 32

PRECIPITATION

SKI REPORT

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

HIGH

Yesterday’s weather through 4 p.m. in Bend High/Low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54/29 24 hours ending 4 p.m.. . . . . . . . 0.00” Record high . . . . . . . . . . . . .86 in 1992 Month to date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.00” Record low. . . . . . . . . . . . . .13 in 1965 Average month to date. . . . . . . . 0.15” Average high . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .62 Year to date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.59” Average low. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34 Average year to date. . . . . . . . . . 4.66” Barometric pressure at 4 p.m.. . . 30.19 Record 24 hours . . . . . . . 0.52 in 1983 *Melted liquid equivalent

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury . . . . . .5:20 a.m. . . . . . .6:49 p.m. Venus . . . . . . . .7:15 a.m. . . . . .10:46 p.m. Mars. . . . . . . .11:58 a.m. . . . . . .2:32 a.m. Jupiter. . . . . . . .3:53 a.m. . . . . . .3:35 p.m. Saturn. . . . . . . .3:41 p.m. . . . . . .4:13 a.m. Uranus . . . . . . .4:00 a.m. . . . . . .3:57 p.m.

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX Saturday Hi/Lo/W

Partly cloudy, breezy.

Ski report from around the state, representing conditions at 5 p.m. yesterday: Snow accumulation in inches Ski area Last 24 hours Base Depth Anthony Lakes . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0 . . . no report Hoodoo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0 . . . no report Mt. Ashland. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0 . . . no report Mt. Bachelor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0 . . . . 111-139 Mt. Hood Meadows . . . . . . . . 0.0 . . . . 119-124 Mt. Hood Ski Bowl . . . . . . . . . 0.0 . . . no report Timberline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0 . . . . 125-168 Warner Canyon . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0 . . . no report Willamette Pass . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0 . . . . . . 25-85 Aspen, Colorado . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0 Mammoth Mtn., California . . . 0.0 Park City, Utah . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0 Squaw Valley, California . . . . . 0.0 Sun Valley, Idaho. . . . . . . . . . . 0.0 Taos, New Mexico. . . . . . . . . . 0.0 Vail, Colorado . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0

. . . no report . . . . 109-150 . . . no report . . . . . . . 225 . . . no report . . . no report . . . no report

For links to the latest ski conditions visit: www.skicentral.com/oregon.html

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.

Vancouver 58/40

Yesterday’s U.S. extremes

Calgary 56/29

Saskatoon 51/26

Seattle 61/44

S Winnipeg 42/33

Thunder Bay 40/29

S S

Quebec 55/33

Halifax 58/42 Portland Billings To ronto P ortland (in the 48 64/41 48/30 68/54 68/43 St. Paul Green Bay contiguous states): Boston 47/36 44/34 Boise 69/52 Buffalo Rapid City Detroit 60/36 60/46 New York 46/25 • 102° 62/46 75/59 Des Moines Laredo, Texas Cheyenne Philadelphia 58/39 Chicago 44/28 74/61 62/40 • 12° Omaha San Francisco Salt Lake Washington, D. C. Columbus 60/38 Yellowstone N. P., Wyo. 64/48 City 83/48 77/66 Las Denver 60/41 Kansas City Vegas • 0.79” 53/32 Louisville 65/41 St. Louis 84/63 89/50 Charlotte Frenchville, Maine 74/45 88/66 Albuquerque Los Angeles Oklahoma City Nashville 77/50 66/55 74/45 89/57 Phoenix Atlanta Little Rock 96/71 Honolulu 90/64 Birmingham 84/54 Dallas 84/72 Tijuana 90/64 85/56 73/55 New Orleans 88/71 Orlando Houston 92/68 Chihuahua 90/70 100/50 Miami 91/75 Monterrey La Paz 101/65 95/60 Mazatlan Anchorage 90/64 53/37 Juneau 56/35 Bismarck 43/30

FRONTS

Yesterday Friday Saturday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene, TX . . . . .92/60/0.00 . 80/49/pc . . . 71/59/c Akron . . . . . . . . .67/50/0.12 . . .77/50/t . . 57/38/sh Albany. . . . . . . . .71/57/0.12 . 67/51/pc . . 64/40/sh Albuquerque. . . .85/52/0.00 . . .77/50/s . . . 76/50/s Anchorage . . . . .49/36/0.00 . 53/37/pc . . 55/38/pc Atlanta . . . . . . . .84/65/0.00 . . .90/64/s . . 77/49/pc Atlantic City . . . .87/59/0.02 . . .69/58/s . . . .73/47/t Austin . . . . . . . . .92/61/0.00 . 92/64/pc . . . 75/61/c Baltimore . . . . . .80/63/0.00 . . .78/62/s . . 76/44/pc Billings. . . . . . . . .39/28/0.04 . 48/30/pc . . 53/37/pc Birmingham . . . .87/62/0.00 . . .90/64/s . . 76/49/pc Bismarck . . . . . . .43/37/0.13 . . 43/30/rs . . 55/32/pc Boise . . . . . . . . . .54/36/0.00 . . .60/36/s . . 64/40/pc Boston. . . . . . . . .77/57/0.00 . 69/52/pc . . . .66/46/t Bridgeport, CT. . .80/55/0.00 . . .66/53/s . . . .70/47/t Buffalo . . . . . . . .60/50/0.06 . . .60/46/t . . 50/37/sh Burlington, VT. . .67/55/0.21 . . .59/41/s . . 53/36/sh Caribou, ME . . . .57/49/0.66 . 52/34/pc . . . .53/37/r Charleston, SC . .87/67/0.00 . . .87/68/s . . 89/60/pc Charlotte. . . . . . .87/62/0.00 . . .88/66/s . . 83/51/pc Chattanooga. . . .88/60/0.00 . . .90/59/s . . 70/44/pc Cheyenne . . . . . .45/31/0.00 . 44/28/pc . . 53/33/pc Chicago. . . . . . . .63/47/0.00 . . .62/40/t . . 52/37/pc Cincinnati . . . . . .74/57/0.00 . 83/48/pc . . 59/38/pc Cleveland . . . . . .65/52/0.01 . . .73/50/t . . 54/37/sh Colorado Springs 73/36/0.00 . . .51/32/c . . . 59/42/c Columbia, MO . .73/50/0.00 . .69/42/sh . . . 61/42/s Columbia, SC . . .91/63/0.00 . . .93/67/s . . 88/53/pc Columbus, GA. . .86/63/0.00 . . .91/64/s . . 81/53/pc Columbus, OH. . .71/58/0.00 . . .83/48/t . . . 56/37/c Concord, NH . . . .75/55/0.05 . . .67/42/s . . 61/39/sh Corpus Christi. . .87/68/0.00 . 90/73/pc . . 86/70/pc Dallas Ft Worth. .88/65/0.00 . 85/56/pc . . . 74/60/c Dayton . . . . . . . .70/51/0.11 . . .80/46/t . . 55/36/pc Denver. . . . . . . . .56/36/0.00 . 53/32/pc . . . 62/39/c Des Moines. . . . .65/44/0.00 . . .58/39/r . . 58/40/pc Detroit. . . . . . . . .65/51/0.00 . . .62/46/t . . 52/37/sh Duluth . . . . . . . . .51/31/0.00 . . 41/32/rs . . 50/31/pc El Paso. . . . . . . . .94/69/0.00 . . .92/60/s . . 85/64/pc Fairbanks. . . . . . .54/29/0.00 . . .61/31/s . . 56/31/pc Fargo. . . . . . . . . .49/36/0.00 . . 41/32/rs . . 53/32/pc Flagstaff . . . . . . .68/47/0.00 . . .70/34/s . . . 70/34/s

Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Grand Rapids . . .62/48/0.00 . . .57/40/t . . 46/33/sh Rapid City . . . . . .46/32/0.24 . . 46/25/rs . . 54/35/pc Savannah . . . . . .83/67/0.00 . . .88/67/s . . 90/61/pc Green Bay. . . . . .55/44/0.00 . . .44/34/r . . .52/33/rs Reno . . . . . . . . . .55/31/0.00 . . .68/40/s . . . 68/39/s Seattle. . . . . . . . .58/42/0.00 . 61/44/pc . . 63/44/pc Greensboro. . . . .87/63/0.00 . . .88/70/s . . 82/49/pc Richmond . . . . . .91/65/0.00 . . .83/66/s . . 85/47/pc Sioux Falls. . . . . .51/35/0.00 . .50/35/sh . . 55/37/pc Harrisburg. . . . . .76/58/0.00 . . .75/63/s . . . .68/41/t Rochester, NY . . .63/49/0.12 . 61/48/pc . . 51/36/sh Spokane . . . . . . .50/33/0.00 . 57/35/pc . . 61/38/pc Hartford, CT . . . .80/58/0.01 . 72/52/pc . . . .69/42/t Sacramento. . . . .76/50/0.00 . . .76/49/s . . . 74/49/s Springfield, MO. .80/54/0.00 . . .71/42/t . . . 62/44/s Helena. . . . . . . . .41/28/0.00 . 48/28/pc . . 55/29/pc St. Louis. . . . . . . .75/55/0.00 . . .74/45/t . . 59/44/pc Tampa . . . . . . . . .86/76/0.01 . . .89/72/s . . . 87/71/s Honolulu . . . . . . .81/72/0.00 . 84/72/pc . . . 85/72/s Salt Lake City . . .47/32/0.00 . 60/41/pc . . 68/43/pc Tucson. . . . . . . . .94/60/0.00 . . .95/62/s . . . 95/61/s Houston . . . . . . .89/63/0.00 . 90/70/pc . . 84/68/pc San Antonio . . . .90/66/0.00 . 93/68/pc . . . 79/63/c Tulsa . . . . . . . . . .90/53/0.00 . 73/43/pc . . 67/53/pc Huntsville . . . . . .87/62/0.00 . . .90/58/s . . 71/43/pc San Diego . . . . . .67/59/0.00 . . .69/57/s . . . 67/56/s Washington, DC .83/67/0.00 . . .77/66/s . . 76/48/pc Indianapolis . . . .70/50/0.00 . . .78/46/t . . 57/38/pc San Francisco . . .69/47/0.00 . . .64/48/s . . . 58/50/s Wichita . . . . . . . .88/56/0.00 . 66/39/pc . . 64/47/pc Jackson, MS . . . .87/59/0.00 . . .91/63/s . . 78/56/pc San Jose . . . . . . .71/49/0.00 . . .72/47/s . . . 64/48/s Yakima . . . . . . . .60/28/0.00 . 65/41/pc . . 68/42/pc Madison, WI . . . .61/43/0.00 . . .48/36/r . . 53/34/pc Santa Fe . . . . . . .81/39/0.00 . 71/39/pc . . 70/42/pc Yuma. . . . . . . . . .92/64/0.00 . . .95/64/s . . . 97/62/s Jacksonville. . . . .91/72/0.00 . . .90/66/s . . 89/64/pc Juneau. . . . . . . . .52/42/0.00 . . .56/35/c . . . 57/35/c Kansas City. . . . .72/50/0.00 . 65/41/pc . . 61/44/pc Amsterdam. . . . .55/41/0.00 . .45/38/sh . . . 55/42/c Mecca . . . . . . . .102/73/0.00 . .103/80/s . . 105/81/s Lansing . . . . . . . .63/46/0.00 . . .57/41/t . . 46/29/sh Athens. . . . . . . . .80/55/0.00 . . .75/53/s . . 77/56/pc Mexico City. . . . .88/46/0.00 . . .85/55/s . . . 85/56/s Las Vegas . . . . . .77/64/0.00 . . .84/63/s . . . 89/63/s Auckland. . . . . . .61/45/0.00 . . .69/51/s . . 67/55/sh Montreal. . . . . . .63/52/0.04 . 56/34/pc . . 47/38/sh Lexington . . . . . .75/60/0.00 . 86/51/pc . . . 62/39/s Baghdad . . . . . . .96/71/0.00 . 99/70/pc . . 97/68/pc Moscow . . . . . . .61/45/0.00 . 71/53/pc . . 72/55/pc Lincoln. . . . . . . . .68/39/0.00 . 58/35/pc . . 61/38/pc Bangkok . . . . . . .95/82/0.00 . . .97/79/t . . . .97/78/t Nairobi . . . . . . . .77/57/0.00 . . .74/60/t . . . 73/58/c Little Rock. . . . . .90/63/0.00 . 84/54/pc . . 70/53/pc Beijing. . . . . . . . .82/52/0.00 . . .81/54/s . . 83/55/pc Nassau . . . . . . . .90/77/0.00 . 85/75/pc . . . 85/74/s Los Angeles. . . . .67/56/0.00 . . .66/55/s . . . 65/55/s Beirut. . . . . . . . . .73/64/0.00 . . .85/66/s . . . 87/67/s New Delhi. . . . . .96/84/0.00 102/73/pc . 103/72/pc Louisville . . . . . . .78/63/0.00 . 89/50/pc . . 60/38/pc Berlin. . . . . . . . . .46/43/0.00 . . .58/45/c . . . 62/45/c Osaka . . . . . . . . .79/66/0.00 . .75/53/sh . . . 72/51/s Memphis. . . . . . .87/66/0.00 . 88/57/pc . . 70/52/pc Bogota . . . . . . . .66/54/0.46 . .71/53/sh . . 72/53/sh Oslo. . . . . . . . . . .52/30/0.00 . 46/31/pc . . 49/31/pc Miami . . . . . . . . .92/79/0.00 . 91/75/pc . . . 89/73/s Budapest. . . . . . .70/57/0.14 . . .66/53/c . . 65/52/sh Ottawa . . . . . . . .61/52/0.32 . 58/35/pc . . 47/39/sh Milwaukee . . . . .57/45/0.00 . . .47/37/r . . 50/37/pc Buenos Aires. . . .66/50/0.00 . . .65/45/s . . . 65/44/s Paris. . . . . . . . . . .59/41/0.00 . . .49/40/c . . 57/45/sh Minneapolis . . . .53/41/0.00 . .47/36/sh . . 54/36/pc Cabo San Lucas .91/70/0.00 . . .93/60/s . . . 94/61/s Rio de Janeiro. . .84/72/0.00 . 91/71/pc . . 90/71/pc Nashville . . . . . . .84/63/0.00 . 89/57/pc . . 66/40/pc Cairo . . . . . . . . . .91/63/0.00 . .106/71/s . 108/72/pc Rome. . . . . . . . . .63/50/0.48 . . .63/56/c . . 64/56/sh New Orleans. . . .86/68/0.00 . 88/71/pc . . 86/67/pc Calgary . . . . . . . .37/27/0.06 . 56/29/pc . . . 55/31/s Santiago . . . . . . .64/48/0.45 . . .75/40/s . . . 80/44/s New York . . . . . .78/60/0.00 . . .75/59/s . . . .71/46/t Cancun . . . . . . . .90/79/0.00 . . .90/78/s . . . 90/77/s Sao Paulo . . . . . .82/63/0.00 . . .83/66/t . . . .72/60/t Newark, NJ . . . . .80/61/0.00 . . .72/59/s . . . .70/46/t Dublin . . . . . . . . .55/48/0.11 . 50/35/pc . . 52/35/pc Sapporo. . . . . . . .68/55/0.00 . .64/53/sh . . . 58/47/c Norfolk, VA . . . . .93/66/0.00 . . .79/66/s . . 86/50/pc Edinburgh . . . . . .52/41/0.00 . 51/33/pc . . 54/33/pc Seoul . . . . . . . . . .68/52/0.00 . . .70/50/s . . . 72/50/s Oklahoma City . .90/58/0.00 . 74/45/pc . . 70/54/pc Geneva . . . . . . . .55/43/0.22 . . .58/45/c . . 59/47/sh Shanghai. . . . . . .82/61/0.00 . .79/61/sh . . 83/65/pc Omaha . . . . . . . .68/41/0.00 . 60/38/pc . . 59/36/pc Harare . . . . . . . . .81/59/0.00 . 81/61/pc . . 80/59/pc Singapore . . . . . .93/82/0.14 . . .91/78/t . . . .90/78/t Orlando. . . . . . . .89/70/0.54 . . .92/68/s . . . 91/69/s Hong Kong . . . . .86/79/0.07 . . .82/75/t . . . .84/76/t Stockholm. . . . . .54/37/0.00 . . .45/34/c . . 55/47/sh Palm Springs. . . .94/64/0.00 . . .94/62/s . . . 92/62/s Istanbul. . . . . . . .68/55/0.00 . . .80/59/s . . 74/53/pc Sydney. . . . . . . . .70/50/0.00 . . .69/48/s . . 70/50/pc Peoria . . . . . . . . .70/46/0.00 . . .68/40/r . . 58/39/pc Jerusalem . . . . . .83/59/0.00 . . .95/62/s . . . 95/63/s Taipei. . . . . . . . . .84/75/0.00 . .79/73/sh . . 80/73/sh Philadelphia . . . .81/63/0.00 . . .74/61/s . . . .74/45/t Johannesburg . . .72/52/0.00 . . .74/54/s . . 74/55/pc Tel Aviv . . . . . . . .81/55/0.00 . . .87/64/s . . . 89/65/s Phoenix. . . . . . . .93/65/0.00 . . .96/71/s . . . 96/68/s Lima . . . . . . . . . .72/66/0.00 . 77/67/pc . . 79/68/pc Tokyo. . . . . . . . . .75/64/0.00 . .69/59/sh . . . 73/55/s Pittsburgh . . . . . .72/52/0.05 . 81/54/pc . . 54/36/sh Lisbon . . . . . . . . .70/52/0.00 . 67/52/pc . . 64/53/sh Toronto . . . . . . . .57/54/0.21 . .68/54/sh . . 54/35/sh Portland, ME. . . .73/52/0.11 . . .64/41/s . . . .58/40/r London . . . . . . . .59/45/0.00 . . .49/39/c . . 52/43/sh Vancouver. . . . . .57/41/0.00 . . .58/40/s . . . 61/41/s Providence . . . . .79/57/0.00 . 70/53/pc . . . .68/46/t Madrid . . . . . . . .63/34/0.00 . . .65/50/c . . 67/51/pc Vienna. . . . . . . . .70/52/0.00 . . .61/47/c . . 63/48/sh Raleigh . . . . . . . .90/68/0.00 . . .92/71/s . . 87/50/pc Manila. . . . . . . . .95/81/0.00 . . .94/79/t . . 95/81/pc Warsaw. . . . . . . .57/43/0.45 . .62/53/sh . . . .65/53/t

INTERNATIONAL

NBA Inside Magic pull away from Hawks late, lead series 2-0, see Page D5.

www.bendbulletin.com/sports

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 7, 2010

BASEBALL

BASKETBALL

ADVENTURE SPORTS

Ducks, Beavers meet in Civil War three-game series

Hotshots to play games in Redmond

CORVALLIS — Just a few short years ago, Oregon didn’t have a baseball team and Oregon State was winning back-to-back national championships. Now the Ducks are ranked No. 15 in the country and the Beavers sit at the bottom of the Pac-10 standings. The teams meet in a threegame Civil War series this weekend in Corvallis. Two of the games will be broadcast on television. Saturday’s 1 p.m. game will be shown on Fox Sports Northwest; Sunday’s 1 p.m. contest will be aired on Comcast SportsNet Northwest. All three games will be broadcast on the radio on KICE-AM 940. The Ducks (30-15, 108 Pac-10) have won four consecutive Pac-10 series (Stanford, UCLA, USC, Washington State), and are tied with Stanford for third in the league standings. After spending the first nine weeks of the season ranked in the top 25, Oregon State (21-17, 4-11) has spent the last three weeks out of the Baseball America Top-25 poll. Oregon State’s Adalberto Santos will be looking to extend his hitting streak to 10 games today. It would be the first double-digit hit streak in OSU history. — From wire reports

Bulletin staff report

Next up

REDMOND — The Central Oregon Hotshots basketball team is scheduled to play tonight and Saturday night at the Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center in Redmond. The Hotshots, members of the professional International Basketball League, will host the USA All-Stars tonight and the Vancouver Volcanoes on Saturday. Tipoff time both nights is 7:15 at Hooker Creek Event Center. The 2010 Hotshots, one of 16 teams in the IBL, are 2-0 after two victories over the USA All-Stars last weekend. See Hotshots / D5

• Central Oregon Hotshots home games • When: Tonight, 7:15 p.m.; Saturday, 7:15 p.m. • Where: Hooker Creek Event Center, Redmond • Tickets: $10 for adults, $7 for seniors and youths

PREP SOFTBALL

Summit falls to TDW, now tied for fifth in IMC

INSIDE N H L P L AYO F F S

Bulletin staff report Canadiens......3 Penguins .......2

Red Wings .....7 Sharks ...........1

Canadiens tie up series with Pens Montreal rallies in third period to stun defending champs, see Page D5 Rob Kerr / The Bulletin

Mark Morical pedals on singletrack trail through the pine forest approaching Suttle Lake on Monday.

MOUNTAIN BIKE TRAIL GUIDE

Montreal’s Maxim Lapierre celebrates his third-period goal against Pittsburgh on Thursday.

Suttle Lake Trail

The Dalles-Wahtonka pitcher Ann-Marie Guischer stifled Summit’s bats Thursday in the Eagle Indians’ 5-1 Intermountain Conference road win. Guischer, who recorded 19 strikeouts against league-leading Pendleton last week, threw a onehitter against the Storm to improve The DallesWahtonka’s record to 13-3 in league play. Summit (7-9 IMC) kept the game close, but was never quite able to string together enough quality at bats against the Eagle Indians. Lacey Hice had the Storm’s lone hit, an RBI double in the fourth inning. Rylee Parke led the way for The Dalles-Wahtonka at the plate, ending the day three for four with a double, a home run and four RBIs. With the loss, Summit is now tied for fifth in the IMC with Hermiston. The Storm remain in the state playoff hunt, though, with two more games against The Dalles-Wahtonka as well as a threegame series against Madras. The White Buffaloes are 8-8 and alone in third place in the league standings.

Intermediate route is fun for families and more advanced riders

CORRECTIONS In a story headlined “Bradley asks M’s for emotional help,” that appeared in the Bulletin on Thursday, May 6, on Page D1, a picture was included that identified the player as the Seattle Mariners’ Milton Bradley. The picture was of another Mariner, Chone Figgins. A prep sports roundup headlined “Sisters cruises in Sky-Em softball win at Pleasant Hill” that appeared in Wednesday’s Bulletin on Page D3 contained incorrect information about Summit’s 7-1 victory over Madras in boys tennis. Kesh Phillips of Madras defeated Alex Virk of Summit 2-6, 6-1, 6-1 in No. 1 singles play and the Storm’s Bo Hall and Dylan Lowes topped the White Buffaloes’ Alexsis Penaloza and Caleb Freshour 6-2, 6-7 (8-6), 6-2 in No. 3 doubles action. The Bulletin regrets the errors.

INDEX Scoreboard ................................D2 Sports in Brief ...........................D2 Prep sports ................................D3 Golf ............................................D3 MLB .......................................... D4 NBA ...........................................D5 NHL ...........................................D5 Adventure Sports...................... D6

MARK MORICAL

Editor’s note: Mountain Bike Trail Guide, by Bulletin outdoor writer Mark Morical, features different trails in Central Oregon and beyond. The trail guide appears on alternating Fridays through the riding season.

he western horizon from Sisters was dominated by an ominous wall of clouds, and we were headed right for it. At least we knew what we were getting into. Or did we? For a mountain biker, riding a trail for the first time is always a special thrill — the thrill of the unknown. But add to the unknown 40 mph winds and driving rain, and that thrill can quickly change to: “Get me back to the trailhead and the car.” Earlier this week, Bulletin photographer Rob Kerr and I drove the 45 minutes from Bend to the Suttle Tie and Loop trailhead just off U.S. Highway 20 at George McAllister Road northwest of Sisters. Neither of us had ridden the trail before. A light drizzle fell as we made our way among giant ponderosa and lodgepole pine trees in the Deschutes National Forest. See Suttle Lake / D6

Suttle Lake 126

2070

Blue Scout Lake Lake Dark Lake

Trail

14 20 126

Area of detail 20 126

242

Ryan Brennecke / The Bulletin

Summit’s Lacey Hice connects with a pitch for an RBI double during the fourth inning against The Dalles-Wahtonka Thursday at Summit.

Geo. McAllister Rd.

Redmond

Sisters

To Sisters 2060

MIXED MARTIAL ARTS

Bend Greg Cross / The Bulletin

Breaking down the trail: Suttle Lake Tie and Loop DIRECTIONS From Sisters, drive 10 miles northwest on U.S. Highway 20. Turn left on George McAllister Road and park immediately.

LENGTH About a 14-mile ride total, two to three hours in duration.

RATING Technically easy and aerobically moderate.

TRAIL FEATURES Relatively flat and rolling singletrack through a ponderosa and lodgepole pine forest along the Suttle Tie Trail, which includes doubletrack and singletrack. Views of Lake Creek and Suttle Lake along the singletrack Suttle Lake Loop Trail. Avoid the loop on busy summer weekends.

Internet sensation wants to prove he’s not just a brawler By Greg Beacham The Associated Press

Kimbo Slice is deep in the second act of his uniquely American life. Although mixed martial arts already made him rich and famous, this time around he’s determined to really learn how to fight. The man with MMA’s most fearsome face knows he doesn’t have to be sweating away in the American Top Team gym seven days a week in his native South Florida. The former street fighter easily could coast on his stardom after an unusual confluence of image, charisma and luck brought his glowering, heavily bearded visage into millions of homes on CBS a few years ago. See Kimbo / D5

D2 Friday, May 7, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

O A

S B

SCOREBOARD

Baseball

TELEVISION TODAY GOLF 6:30 a.m. — PGA Europe, Italian Open, second round, Golf. 10 a.m. — PGA Tour, Players Championship, second round, Golf.

VOLLEYBALL 10 a.m. — Men’s college, NCAA tournament, second semifinal, Ohio State vs. Stanford, ESPN2 (taped).

HOCKEY 4 p.m. — NHL playoffs, conference semifinals, Philadelphia Flyers at Boston Bruins, VS. network. 6:30 p.m. — NHL playoffs, conference semifinals, Chicago Blackhawks at Vancouver Canucks, VS. network (joined in progress).

BASKETBALL 4 p.m. — NBA playoffs, conference semifinals, Cleveland Cavaliers at Boston Celtics, ESPN. 6:30 p.m. — NBA playoffs, conference semifinals, Phoenix Suns at San Antonio Spurs, ESPN.

AUTO RACING 4:30 p.m. — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, Darlington 200, ESPN2.

BOXING 7 p.m. —Friday Night Fights, Ricardo Castillo vs. Antonio Escalante, junior featherweights, ESPN2.

BASEBALL 7 p.m. — MLB, Los Angeles Angels at Seattle Mariners, FSNW.

SATURDAY GOLF 5 a.m. — PGA Europe, Italian Open, third round, Golf. 11 a.m. — PGA Tour, Players Championship, third round, NBC.

SOFTBALL 9 a.m. — College, LSU at Tennessee, ESPN. 11 a.m. — College, Stanford at Washington, FSNW (taped).

BASEBALL Noon — MLB, New York Yankees at Boston Red Sox, Fox. 1 p.m. — College, Oregon at Oregon State, FSNW. 6 p.m. — MLB, Los Angeles Angels at Seattle Mariners, FSNW.

GYMNASTICS Noon — Women’s college, NCAA championships, CBS.

BASKETBALL 2 p.m. — NBA playoffs, conference semifinals, Orlando Magic at Atlanta Hawks, ESPN. 5 p.m. — NBA playoffs, conference semifinals, Los Angeles Lakers at Utah Jazz, ABC.

VOLLEYBALL 4 p.m. — College, NCAA Tournament final, teams TBD, ESPN2.

HOCKEY 4 p.m. — NHL playoffs, conference semifinals, Montreal Canadiens at Pittsburgh Penguins, VS. network. 7 p.m. — NHL playoffs, conference semifinals, Detroit Red Wings at San Jose Sharks, VS. network.

AUTO RACING 4 p.m. — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Southern 500, Fox.

SUNDAY GOLF 5 a.m. — PGA Europe, Italian Open, final round, Golf. 11 a.m. — PGA Tour, Players Championship, final round, NBC.

AUTO RACING 7 a.m. — Drag racing, NHRA Get Screened America Pro Modified Series, ESPN2 (taped).

SOFTBALL 10 a.m. — College, Georgia at Texas, ESPN. 5 p.m. — College, Stanford at Washington, FSNW (same-day tape).

SOCCER 10:30 a.m. — MLS, Los Angeles Galaxy at Seattle Sounders FC, FSNW.

BASEBALL 10:30 a.m. — MLB, Atlanta Braves at Philadelphia Phillies, TBS. 1 p.m. — MLB, Los Angeles Angels at Seattle Mariners, FSNW. 1 p.m. — College, Oregon at Oregon State, Comcast SportsNet. 5 p.m. — MLB, New York Yankees at Boston Red Sox, ESPN.

BASKETBALL 12:30 p.m. — NBA playoffs, conference semifinals, Cleveland Cavaliers at Boston Celtics, ABC. 5 p.m. — NBA playoffs, conference semifinals, Phoenix Suns at San Antonio Spurs, TNT.

BULL RIDING 1 p.m. — PBR Wichita Invitational, VS. network (taped).

HOCKEY 5 p.m. — NHL playoffs, conference semifinals, Vancouver Canucks at Chicago Blackhawks, VS. network.

RADIO TODAY BASEBALL 5:30 p.m. — College, Oregon at Oregon State, KICE-AM 940, KRCO-AM 690.

SATURDAY BASEBALL 1 p.m. — College, Oregon at Oregon State, KICE-AM 940, KRCO-AM 690.

SUNDAY BASEBALL 1 p.m. — College, Oregon at Oregon State, KICE-AM 940, KRCO-AM 690. 5 p.m. — MLB, New York Yankees at Boston Red Sox, KICE-AM 940.

Listings are the most accurate available. The Bulletin is not responsible for late changes made by TV or radio stations.

ON DECK Today Baseball: Mountain View at Pendleton, 2 p.m.; ; Hermiston at Madras (DH), 11 a.m.; Sisters at Elmira, 4:30 p.m.; Pleasant Hill at La Pine, 4:30 p.m.; Blanchet at Culver (DH), 2:15 p.m. Softball: Redmond at McNary, 4:30 p.m.; Mountain View at Pendleton (DH), 2 p.m.; Hermiston at Madras (DH), 11 a.m.; Sisters at Elmira, 4:30 p.m.; La Pine at Pleasant Hill, 4:30 p.m.; Blanchet at Culver (DH), 2:15 p.m. Track: Redmond, Bend and Mountain View at Dean Nice Invitational in Gresham, 2:15 p.m.; Summit at Jesuit Twilight Relays in Beaverton, 4 p.m.; Culver at Scio Twilight Invitational, 5 p.m. Boys tennis: South Salem at Redmond, 3:30 p.m. Girls tennis: Redmond at South Salem, 3:30 p.m.

• Mariners put Milton Bradley on restricted list: Milton Bradley was placed on the restricted list by the Seattle Mariners on Thursday, a day after asking the team for help in dealing with “emotional stress” from personal issues. Seattle recalled outfielder Michael Saunders from Triple-A Tacoma to fill Bradley’s roster spot. While on the restricted list, Bradley cannot be in uniform or with the team. He will miss at least five days and won’t go on the Mariners’ eight-game road trip that begins next Tuesday in Baltimore. • Former OSU shortstop Barney named to legends team: Former Oregon State shortstop Darwin Barney has been named to the College World Series Legends Team as a utility player. The NCAA announced the team Thursday. It’s comprised of former players who had the best College World Series performances during the event’s 60-year run at Omaha’s Rosenblatt Stadium. The Portland native batted .298 and played superb defense in Oregon State’s three appearances. Barney currently plays for the Triple-A affiliate of the Chicago Cubs.

IN THE BLEACHERS

Saturday Baseball: Crook County at Bend (DH), 11 a.m.; Mountain View at Pendleton (DH), 9 a.m.; Summit at The DallesWahtonka (DH), noon Softball: Crook County at Bend (DH), 11 a.m.; Mountain View at Pendleton, 9 a.m.; Summit at The Dalles-Wahtonka (DH), noon Track: La Pine at Grants Pass, 10 a.m.; Culver at Gilchrist Invite, 11 a.m.

TENNIS WTA WOMEN’S TENNIS ASSOCIATION ——— ITALIAN OPEN Thursday Rome Singles Quarterfinals Maria Jose Martinez Sanchez, Spain, def. Lucie Safarova, Czech Republic, 7-6 (6), 6-4. Serena Williams (1), United States, def. Maria Kirilenko, Russia, 6-1, 6-4. Ana Ivanovic, Serbia, def. Nadia Petrova (14), Russia, 6-2, 7-5. Jelena Jankovic (7), Serbia, def. Venus Williams, (4), United States, 6-0, 6-1. ESTORIL OPEN Thursday Oeiras, Portugal Singles Quarterfinals Peng Shuai (7), China, def. Anabel Medina Garrigues (4), Spain, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. Sorana Cirstea (2), Romania, def. Arantxa Rus, Netherlands, 6-4, 6-1. Anastasija Sevastova, Latvia, def. Anastasia Rodionova, Australia, 7-6 (6), 6-2. Arantxa Parra Santonja, Spain, def. Jarmila Groth, Australia, 6-7 (6), 7-5, 7-5.

ATP ASSOCIATION OF TENNIS PROFESSIONALS ——— ESTORIL OPEN Thursday Oeiras, Portugal Singles Second Round Alberto Martin, Spain, def. David Marrero, Spain, 6-1, 6-2. Guillermo Garcia-Lopez (5), Spain, def. Leonardo Tavares, Portugal, 6-2, 6-2. Rui Machado, Portugal, def. Michal Przysiezny, Poland, 6-4, 6-4. Frederico Gil, Portugal, def. Santiago Giraldo, Colombia, 6-4, 6-4. SERBIAN OPEN Thursday Belgrade, Serbia Singles Second Round Richard Gasquet, France, def. Andreas Seppi (8), Italy, 4-6, 6-2, 7-5. John Isner (2), United States, def. Josselin Ouanna, France, 6-2, 6-4. Filip Krajinovic, Serbia, def. Horacio Zeballos, Argentina, 6-3, 1-6, 7-6 (5). Novak Djokovic (1), Serbia, def. Fabio Foginni, Italy, 6-4, 6-4. BMW OPEN Thursday Munich Singles Second Round Philipp Kohlschreiber (4), Germany, def. Santiago Ventura, Spain, 6-2, 6-1. Marcos Baghdatis (5), Cyprus, def. Marco Chiudinelli, Switzerland, 6-3, 6-4. Nicolas Almagro (6), Spain, def. Kevin Anderson, South Africa, 6-2, 5-7, 7-6 (5). Marin Cilic (1), Croatia, def. Simon Greul, Germany, 6-7 (6), 6-2, 7-5.

HOCKEY NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE All Times PDT ——— PLAYOFF GLANCE CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS EASTERN CONFERENCE Pittsburgh 2, Montreal 2 Friday, April 30: Pittsburgh 6, Montreal 3 Sunday, May 2: Montreal 3, Pittsburgh 1 Tuesday, May 4: Pittsburgh 2, Montreal 0 Thursday, May 6: Montreal 3, Pittsburgh 2 Saturday, May 8: Montreal at Pittsburgh, 4 p.m. Monday, May 10: Pittsburgh at Montreal, 4 p.m. x-Wednesday, May 12: Montreal at Pittsburgh, TBD Boston 3, Philadelphia 0 Saturday, May 1: Boston 5, Philadelphia 4 (OT) Monday, May 3: Boston 3, Philadelphia 2 Wednesday, May 5: Boston 4, Philadelphia 1 Today, May 7: Boston at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. x-Monday, May 10: Philadelphia at Boston, 4 p.m. x-Wednesday, May 12: Boston at Philadelphia, TBD x-Friday, May 14: Philadelphia at Boston, 4 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE Chicago 2, Vancouver 1 Saturday, May 1: Vancouver 5, Chicago 1 Monday, May 3: Chicago 4, Vancouver 2 Wednesday, May 5: Chicago 5, Vancouver 2 Today, May 7: Chicago at Vancouver, 6:30 p.m. Sunday, May 9: Vancouver at Chicago, 5 p.m. x-Tuesday, May 11: Chicago at Vancouver, 6:30 p.m. x-Thursday, May 13: Vancouver at Chicago, 5 p.m. San Jose 3, Detroit 0 Thursday, April 29: San Jose 4, Detroit 3 Sunday, May 2: San Jose 4, Detroit 3 Tuesday, May 4: San Jose 4, Detroit 3 Thursday, May 6: Detroit 7, San Jose 1 Saturday, May 8: Detroit at San Jose, 7 p.m. x-Monday, May 10: San Jose at Detroit, 4:30 p.m. x-Wednesday, May 12: Detroit at San Jose, TBD Playoff scoring leaders Through Wednesday’s Games GP G Sidney Crosby, Pit 9 5 Joe Pavelski, SJ 9 9 Michael Cammalleri, Mon 10 8 Henrik Zetterberg, Det 10 7 Jonathan Toews, Chi 9 2 Mikael Samuelsson, Van 9 8 Pavel Datsyuk, Det 10 6 Mike Richards, Phi 8 4 Patrick Kane, Chi 9 6 Daniel Sedin, Van 9 4 Johan Franzen, Det 10 2 Alex Ovechkin, Was 7 5 Evgeni Malkin, Pit 9 5 Miroslav Satan, Bos 9 5 Ryane Clowe, SJ 9 2

A PTS 11 16 6 15 5 13 6 13 11 13 4 12 6 12 8 12 5 11 7 11 9 11 5 10 5 10 5 10 8 10

GOLF PGA Tour PLAYERS CHAMPIONSHIP Thursday At TPC Sawgrass, Players Stadium Course Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. Purse: TBA ($9.5 million in 2009) Yardage: 7,215; Par: 72 (36-36) First Round J.B. Holmes 33-33—66 Robert Allenby 34-32—66 Jason Bohn 33-34—67 Ben Crane 33-34—67 Heath Slocum 35-32—67 Luke Donald 33-34—67 Ryuji Imada 35-32—67 Kenny Perry 33-34—67 Ryan Moore 36-31—67 Lee Westwood 33-34—67 Charley Hoffman 33-35—68 Tim Clark 33-35—68 Troy Matteson 34-34—68 Matt Kuchar 35-33—68 J.J. Henry 35-33—68

Football

Bo Van Pelt John Rollins Bill Haas Francesco Molinari Scott McCarron Alex Prugh Woody Austin Vijay Singh Jim Furyk Henrik Stenson Andres Romero Paul Goydos Ross Fisher Alex Cejka Kevin Stadler Davis Love III Nick Watney K.J. Choi Sergio Garcia Boo Weekley Fredrik Jacobson Martin Kaymer Adam Scott Stephen Ames Camilo Villegas Phil Mickelson Brian Gay Zach Johnson Chris Stroud Charlie Wi John Merrick Bob Estes Lee Janzen Bill Lunde Oliver Wilson John Senden Angel Cabrera Y.E. Yang Sean O’Hair Tiger Woods Hunter Mahan Lucas Glover Greg Chalmers Jeff Overton James Nitties Brendon de Jonge Nick O’Hern Cameron Beckman Trevor Immelman David Toms Dustin Johnson Mark Wilson Ben Curtis Pat Perez Troy Merritt Charl Schwartzel Bryce Molder Robert Karlsson Jay Haas Kevin Na James Driscoll Harrison Frazar Bubba Watson Steve Flesch Scott Verplank Derek Lamely Jimmy Walker Thongchai Jaidee Roland Thatcher Spencer Levin Kris Blanks Brian Davis Alvaro Quiros Nathan Green Justin Leonard Rory Sabbatini Fred Funk Aaron Baddeley Vaughn Taylor Justin Rose Mike Weir D.J. Trahan Geoff Ogilvy Ian Poulter Brett Quigley Jeff Quinney Mathew Goggin Graeme McDowell D.A. Points Greg Owen Stewart Cink Ryan Palmer Paul Casey Mark Calcavecchia Nicholas Thompson Ricky Barnes Brandt Snedeker Jerry Kelly Michael Bradley Padraig Harrington Rory McIlroy Rickie Fowler Jason Dufner Jonathan Byrd Steve Marino Ted Purdy Michael Allen Rod Pampling Marc Leishman Chris Couch Ernie Els Martin Laird J.P. Hayes Kevin Sutherland Webb Simpson Briny Baird Jason Day Matt Bettencourt Chad Campbell Michael Letzig Jeff Klauk George McNeill Kevin Streelman Chad Collins Tim Petrovic Richard S. Johnson John Mallinger Charles Howell III Scott Piercy Daniel Chopra

35-33—68 32-36—68 33-35—68 34-34—68 35-33—68 37-32—69 34-35—69 33-36—69 33-36—69 35-34—69 37-32—69 35-34—69 33-36—69 35-34—69 32-37—69 32-37—69 36-33—69 35-34—69 34-35—69 35-34—69 35-34—69 35-35—70 39-31—70 37-33—70 36-34—70 34-36—70 35-35—70 35-35—70 36-34—70 34-36—70 33-37—70 35-35—70 35-35—70 33-37—70 35-35—70 35-35—70 38-32—70 34-36—70 36-34—70 35-35—70 34-36—70 33-37—70 36-34—70 34-36—70 35-35—70 35-35—70 36-35—71 35-36—71 35-36—71 35-36—71 37-34—71 36-35—71 37-34—71 35-36—71 35-36—71 36-35—71 37-34—71 36-35—71 36-35—71 36-35—71 37-34—71 36-35—71 36-35—71 34-37—71 36-35—71 37-34—71 37-34—71 34-37—71 35-36—71 35-36—71 35-36—71 36-36—72 35-37—72 35-37—72 35-37—72 36-36—72 35-37—72 35-37—72 38-34—72 37-35—72 36-36—72 37-35—72 34-38—72 36-36—72 37-35—72 35-37—72 36-36—72 35-37—72 37-36—73 34-39—73 37-36—73 35-38—73 37-36—73 36-37—73 35-38—73 35-38—73 35-38—73 34-39—73 35-38—73 37-36—73 37-36—73 33-40—73 35-38—73 37-36—73 35-38—73 36-37—73 38-36—74 35-39—74 37-37—74 37-37—74 37-37—74 35-39—74 40-34—74 37-37—74 36-38—74 36-38—74 36-38—74 38-36—74 38-37—75 40-35—75 38-37—75 38-37—75 35-40—75 38-37—75 40-35—75 36-40—76 37-39—76 36-40—76 39-37—76 41-37—78

BASEBALL College All Times PDT ——— PACIFIC-10 CONFERENCE W L Pct. Overall Arizona State 15 4 .789 39-5 California 11 7 .611 26-14 Oregon 10 8 .555 30-14 Stanford 10 8 .555 22-17 Washington 8 7 .533 24-19 Arizona 9 10 .473 29-14 UCLA 7 8 .466 30-10 Washington State 6 9 .400 21-17 Southern California 5 13 .277 20-24 Oregon State 4 11 .266 21-17 ——— Today’s Games

Oregon at Oregon State, 5:30 p.m. x- Cal State Bakersfield at Arizona, 6 p.m. UCLA at Washington, 6 p.m. x- Stanford at Long Beach State, 6:30 p.m. x- Utah at USC, 7 p.m. Saturday’s Games Oregon at Oregon State x- Stanford at Long Beach State UCLA at Washington x- Utah at USC California at Washington State x- Cal State Bakersfield at Arizona Sunday’s Games x- Cal State Bakersfield at Arizona California at Washington State Oregon at Oregon State x- Stanford at Long Beach State UCLA at Washington x- Utah at USC x- Non-conference game

SOCCER MLS MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER All Times PDT ——— EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF New York 5 1 0 15 8 Columbus 2 0 2 8 6 Chicago 2 2 2 8 8 New England 2 4 1 7 8 Kansas City 2 3 1 7 6 Toronto FC 2 4 0 6 7 Philadelphia 1 4 0 3 6 D.C. 1 5 0 3 4 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF Los Angeles 6 0 1 19 11 Houston 3 3 1 10 9 Colorado 3 3 1 10 8 Chivas USA 3 3 1 10 10 Seattle 2 2 3 9 8 San Jose 3 2 0 9 7 FC Dallas 1 1 4 7 8 Real Salt Lake 2 3 1 7 9 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. ——— Saturday’s Games Los Angeles at Seattle FC, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at Real Salt Lake, 1 p.m. Chicago at Toronto FC, 1 p.m. New England at Columbus, 4 p.m. D.C. United at FC Dallas, 6 p.m. New York at San Jose, 7 p.m. Houston at Chivas USA, 7:30 p.m.

GA 4 3 6 11 6 12 11 14 GA 2 7 7 9 8 7 8 8

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Reinstated RHP Koji Uehara from the 15-day DL. SEATTLE MARINERS—Placed OF Milton Bradley on the restricted list. Can-Am League The BROCKTON ROX—Named Dan McNamara assistant coach. Frontier League GATEWAY GRIZZLIES—Signed 1B Logan Parker. Released 2B Angel Nicolas. KALAMAZOO KINGS—Signed OF Ryan Hodges and LHP Aaron Jenkins. OAKLAND COUNTY CRUISERS—Placed OF Clay McCord and RHP Scott Van Es on the suspended list. RIVER CITY RASCALS—Signed RHP Joe Key and C Cooper Stewart. Placed RHP Josh Lowey and 2B Doug Sanders on the suspended list. WASHINGTON WILD THINGS—Placed LHP Jason Neitz on the 60-day IL. WINDY CITY THUNDERBOLTS—Signed C Zach Aakhus to a contract extension. Signed INF Noel Berumen, RHP Ryan Quigley, and RHP Jacob Wiley. Placed 1B Bryan Cook and LHP Tim Dennehy on the suspended list. United League AMARILLO DILLAS—Announced the retirement of RHP Matt Smith. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NBA—Fine Boston executive director of basketball operations and general manager Danny Ainge $25,000 for creating an unauthorized distraction and for conduct detrimental to the game. FOOTBALL National Football League DENVER BRONCOS—Signed OL Maurice Williams. Released S Marcellus Bowman and G Michael Shumard. OAKLAND RAIDERS—Released QB JaMarcus Russell. Signed RB Michael Bennett. HOCKEY National Hockey League ANAHEIM DUCKS—Signed LW Josh Brittain to a threeyear contract. BUFFALO SABRES—Signed D Nick Crawford to a three-year contract. COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS—Signed D Steven Delisle to a three-year contract. ST. LOUIS BLUES—Fired Peoria (AHL) coach Rick Wamsley. American Hockey League GRAND RAPIDS GRIFFINS—Named Jon Bialy a group ticket sales account executive. COLLEGE CAPITAL—Named Chad Creamer secondary coach. INDIANA STATE—Announced the women’s track and field coach John Gartland will step at the end of the current season and continue as cross country coach. Promoted Angie Martin to women’s track and field coach, effective July 1. NEW MEXICO—Announced G Nate Garth is leaving the basketball team. NORTH CAROLINA—Announced sophomore F Travis Wear and sophomore F David Wear are leaving the school. RUTGERS—Named Mike Rice men’s basketball coach and signed him to a five-year contract.

FISH COUNT Fish Report Upstream daily movement of adult chinook, jack chinook, steelhead, and wild steelhead at selected Columbia River dams on Wednesday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 4,289 226 120 26 The Dalles 5,820 218 12 7 John Day 6,683 192 22 16 McNary 5,117 95 17 7 Upstream year-to-date movement of adult chinook, jack chinook, steelhead, and wild steelhead at selected Columbia River dams last updated on Wednesday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 167,659 2,139 7,038 2,061 The Dalles 114,048 1,396 1,992 1,030 John Day 99,498 1,400 2,248 1,322 McNary 69,340 943 2,040 1,111

• Raiders cut ties with Russell: The Oakland Raiders have released former No. 1 overall pick JaMarcus Russell after three unproductive and highly paid seasons. The decision comes less than two weeks after Oakland acquired Jason Campbell from Washington to take over at quarterback. Russell will now likely be considered the biggest draft bust in NFL history. He will have been paid more than $39 million by the Raiders, while producing only seven wins as a starter. • Bengals agree to deal with Jones: Adam “Pacman” Jones agreed to a two-year deal with the Cincinnati Bengals on Thursday, putting the troubled cornerback on a team with a history of giving players second chances. Jones, who was released by the Cowboys after the 2008 season and didn’t play last year, worked for the Bengals twice this offseason, including Tuesday. • Minn. judge sides with NFL in StarCaps case: A Minnesota judge chastised the NFL on Thursday and said the league broke state law even as he handed the league a significant victory in a closely watched lawsuit by two Minnesota Vikings challenging their suspensions for taking a banned substance. Hennepin County District Judge Gary Larson said the NFL failed to notify the two players of their test results within three days, as required in Minnesota, and said an NFL official played “a game of ‘gotcha’ with them. But he said that wasn’t enough to block the NFL’s plan to suspend the players for four games each. The decision doesn’t necessarily clear the way for the NFL to suspend Kevin Williams and Pat Williams for part of next season, however. The judge put off a decision on whether to extend an injunction blocking the suspensions pending an expected appeal by the players. • Ex-NFL star Lawrence Taylor charged with N.Y. rape: Pro Football Hall of Famer Lawrence Taylor was charged Thursday with raping a 16-year-old runaway who police said was forced into prostitution by a man who had beaten her up. Taylor, a 51-year-old former New York Giants star who has faced drug and tax evasion charges in the past, allegedly paid the girl $300 for sex in a Holiday Inn, where he was arrested early Thursday.

Basketball • LeBron, Howard unanimous All-NBA picks: LeBron James and Dwight Howard were unanimous choices for the All-NBA Team, while Kobe Bryant received 119 of 122 votes from writers and broadcasters. James was a unanimous pick for the second straight season and made his fourth all-NBA Team. Kevin Durant and Dwyane Wade completed the first team Thursday. Carmelo Anthony, Dirk Nowitzki, Amare Stoudemire, Steve Nash and Deron Williams were selected to the second team. Tim Duncan, Pau Gasol, Andrew Bogut, Joe Johnson and Brandon Roy were third-team picks. • Butler’s Hayward staying in NBA draft: Butler’s 6-foot-9 sophomore forward Gordon Hayward confirmed on Thursday that he will remain in the NBA draft, giving up his final two years of college eligibility.

Tennis • Djokovic reaches quarters at Serbia Open: Defending champion Novak Djokovic advanced to the quarterfinals of his hometown tournament Thursday by beating Fabio Fognini of Italy 6-4, 6-4 in the second round of the Serbia Open. • Jankovic routs Venus Williams in Rome: Twotime champion Jelena Jankovic rolled to a surprisingly easy 6-0, 6-1 win Thursday over Venus Williams and prevented an all-Williams semifinal at the Italian Open. Earlier, Serena Williams overcame a rough stretch in the second set to dispatch Maria Kirilenko 6-1, 6-4.

Cycling • Olympic track cycle teams cut: The International Cycling Union has changed qualification rules for the Olympic track program by restricting nations to one entry per race. The new format is a blow to the British team for its London Games in 2012 after it placed two riders on the podium in four different medal races at Beijing two years ago. Cycling’s governing body has made the changes to clear entry space for more teams, after 36 countries took part in the 10 track events at Beijing.

Locally • Table tennis canceled this Sunday: Bend Table Tennis has canceled open play this Sunday. The regular meeting schedule of Wednesdays from 6 to 9 p.m., and Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. will resume Wednesday, May 12. For more information, contact bendtabletennis@yahoo.com or visit www.bendtabletennis.com.

Golf • Kim has surgery on left thumb, will miss U.S. Open: Anthony Kim had surgery on his left thumb to repair a torn ligament, which will keep him out of the U.S. Open and possibly the British Open this summer. Kim is expected to be out for 10 to 12 weeks as he recovers from Wednesday’s surgery.

Soccer • MLS to announce Montreal expansion team: Major League Soccer has called a news conference today to announce it is awarding an expansion team to Montreal. The team will start play in 2012 and be the league’s 19th city. — From wire reports

THE BULLETIN • Friday, May 7, 2010 D3

STRETCHING OUT

GOLF ROUNDUP

Holmes, Allenby share lead; Tiger shoots 70 The Associated Press

Ryan Brennecke / The Bulletin

Summit’s second baseman Morgan Freeman dives to stop a line drive up the middle during the seventh inning against The Dalles-Wahtonka Thursday at Summit High School. Summit lost the game, 5-1. See story, Page D1.

PREP ROUNDUP

Cowgirls pitcher throws gem against Lava Bears Bulletin staff report PRINEVILLE — Crook County freshman Miranda Smith limited Bend High to three hits on Thursday as the Cowgirls defeated the Lava Bears 5-2 in Intermountain Conference softball action. Smith, who had a no-hitter going into the sixth inning, struck out five and walked two to lead Crook County to its second consecutive win. The Cowgirls (6-10 IMC) held a 2-1 advantage before using a three-run fourth inning to pull away from Bend. Ashleigh Newman had the big hit of the inning, a two-run double, that sparked the Crook County offense. Paige Buswell also had a productive day at the plate for the Cowgirls, posting two doubles against the Lava Bears (1-15 IMC). Smith helped her own cause by going two for three with a triple and Alisen Neashem added two hits and an RBI. Kaydee Tarin took the loss for Bend. In other prep events Thursday: BASEBALL Redmond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 South Salem . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 SALEM — Parker Vernon recorded eight strikeouts and gave up just three hits in the Central Valley Conference matchup. Christian Welsh finished the day three for four at the plate and Connor Lau was two for three with a double for the Panthers (7-8 CVC), who added a pair of insurance runs in the seventh inning of the road win. Bend . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Crook County . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 PRINEVILLE — Travis Wiest picked up the win for the Lava Bears, holding the Cowboys to seven hits over seven innings while striking out seven and walking one. Bend (12-4 Inter-

mountain Conference) scored all three of its runs in the first inning. Kenny Norgaard knocked in Chase Clair with an RBI single for the Lava Bears’ first run before Chris Zelmer made it 3-0 with a two-run single two batters later. Parker Wooldridge threw well for Crook County, shutting out Bend after the first inning, but still took the loss. The Cowboys (1-15 IMC) were led at the plate by Dayton Stafford, who went two for three with a double. Clay McCarty had Crook County’s lone RBI. The Dalles-Wahtonka. . . . . . . . . 16 Summit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 The Storm committed 10 errors in their six-inning defeat to the Eagle Indians at home, which dropped their Intermountain Conference record to 7-9. Konner Reddick went two for three with a double and two RBIs to highlight Summit in a game that was otherwise all The Dalles-Wahtonka. SOFTBALL Redmond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 South Salem . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 REDMOND — Locked in a 6-6 tie after two innings, Redmond’s Kathleen Heiberger broke the game open in the third with a three-run homer. The Panthers (12-4 CVC) added runs in each of the remaining innings, finishing with 19 hits. Aubrey Nitschelm hit a pair of triples and catcher Courtney McCarthy added two doubles for the home squad. GIRLS GOLF Crook County routs C.O. foes SISTERS — Led by Kirsti Kelso, who took medalist honors with a 17-over-par 99, the Cowgirls went unchallenged at the Sisters High Girls Invitational at Aspen Lakes Golf Course, topping runner-up Cottage Grove by 95 strokes, 406-501. Crook

County’s Korey Hehn (101) and Jaci McKenzie (102) placed second and third, respectively, in the tournament, which had players competing from seven different teams. La Pine, the only other school with a full varsity squad, placed third with a score of 503. Stephanie Cole led host Sisters with a score of 102, which tied her for third place with McKenzie. BOYS TENNIS Bend . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Crook County . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 The Lava Bears won six matches in straight sets and two others by forfeit en route to the home-court win in a meeting of Intermountain Conference rivals. Leading the way for Bend were Jeff Windsor, with a 6-2, 6-2 victory over Trevor Brown in No. 1 singles, and the duo of Jake Brown and Kyle Pickard, who swept Zac Thompson and Brady Slater 6-4, 6-4 in No. 1 doubles. Mountain View. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Madras . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 MADRAS — Several matches were close, but overall the day belonged to Mountain View in a clash of Intermountain Conference foes. Among the Cougars’ more impressive wins was Matt Larranetta’s 6-0, 6-1 sweep of Kesh Phillips in No. 1 singles. In No. 1 doubles, Mountain View’s Brandon Hargous and Eric Watson scored a competitive 6-4, 64 decision over Rodrigo Gaspar and Cesar Zamora. GIRLS TENNIS Mountain View. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Madras . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Ally Kercher rallied for a win over the White Buffaloes’ Courtney Lindgren, 2-6, 6-3, 7-5 in No. 1 singles to lead the Cougars in the Intermountain Conference victory. Host Mountain View split singles play against Madras but swept the four dou-

bles matches against the White Buffaloes. Madras’ Stephanie Stovall posted a 4-6, 6-4, 7-5 win at No. 2 singles against Kelsey Courier to pace the Buffs. Summit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Crook County . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 PRINEVILLE — Summit won an Intermountain Conference battle 10-8 in sets to finish the regular season undefeated in league. The Storm (8-0 IMC) dropped the first three singles matches before Mikaela Forest posted a win at the No. 4 singles spot. Crook County’s Catherine Brown and Braiden Johnson opened doubles play by edging out Austin Hill and Mackenzie Sundborg 5-7, 6-3, 7-6 (11-9). Summit went on to take the remaining doubles matches, including a two-set victory by Megan Souther and Amy Gieber at No. 2 doubles. TRACN AND FIELD La Pine boys, Sisters girls win LA PINE — Ty Slater won the discus, his ninth such victory of the season, and set a new league record of 161 feet 10 inches. La Pine’s Slater also won the shot and javelin and teammate Jake Logan bested the competition in the pole vault, clearing 13-6. Jordan Rudinsky and Chad Cummings gave Sisters wins in the hurdle events. La Pine won the four-team meet with 114 points, Sisters placed second with 88 points. On the girls side, Sisters took top honors with 157 points and La Pine settled for second with 81 points. Annie Mutchler recorded her fourth consecutive victory in the long jump and the Sisters senior also notched wins in the 100-meter, high jump and 400 relay. Kassi Conditt was a double winner for La Pine with first-place results in shot and discus.

PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. — Tiger Woods hit one tee shot that went 190 yards and barely reached the fairway. He hit another shot smack into the middle of a sawgrass plant, the ball only seen by standing over it and suspended a few inches off the ground. Both times, he scratched out a par and wound up with a 2-under 70 in The Players Championship. That’s usually not a bad score to start out this tournament. Just not on Thursday. J.B. Holmes and Robert Allenby shared the lead at 66, which didn’t give them much separation. Twenty players were separated by two shots at the top of the leaderboard. Conditions were so benign, and greens were so soft, that more than half the field broke par on the Stadium Course. And that’s not all. The 36 players who shot in the 60s were the most for the opening round since 1994, and the average score (71.1) was the lowest in 17 years in the first round. “I only made three birdies today,” said Woods, who didn’t make a bogey until the final hole when his 5-wood took a hard hop into the water. “I had myself a few chances in there to make some putts, make some birdies, and didn’t really do it.” Masters champion Phil Mickelson shot the same score, in much more conventional fashion. He felt about the same way. “Two under is not what I wanted today,” Mickelson said. “But there is a round in the mid 60s. If I can shoot that tomorrow, I’ll get right back in it.” Holmes played bogey-free for his 66. The only time he came close to a bogey was at No. 10, when he hit over the green and did well to chip to 15 feet before making the par putt. “It was a fun day, one of those rounds where everything was going pretty good,” Holmes said. “It’s kind of one of those rounds where it’s not easy, but it felt pretty easy.” Allenby played in the afternoon, when the breeze kicked up, and only had one lapse with a three-putt on the par-3 eighth. “Greens were a bit slow out there, definitely quite soft after the rain that we’ve had the last couple of days,” Allenby said. “It definitely made it very accessible, some of those flags. I’m happy with the start, just happy to be amongst it.” It was a big crowd. Francesco Molinari of Italy

had a chance to join the leaders until he chopped up the par-5 ninth hole for a bogey and joined the large group at 68. Those at 69 included Jim Furyk and Vijay Singh, along with Davis Love III, who showed that even a benign Sawgrass still has some bite. He was tied for the lead until making bogeys on the last three holes. With scrutiny higher than after the worst tournament of his career, Woods settled down after a shaky start and eased speculation that he could miss consecutive cuts for the first time in his career. A week ago at Quail Hollow, Woods had his second-highest round (79) and the worst 36-hole score (153) of his career to miss the cut by eight shots. Then came practice rounds that didn’t look much better. “I’ve felt like I’ve done some good work this week, even though reports are I was hitting all over the lot,” Woods said. “But I was working on a few things. I was very comfortable with what I was working toward, and I was very excited about what was happening. It was just a matter of doing it in competition. And I did it today.” A few pars saved the day — one after a hooked tee shot into the trees, another when he fanned a shot to the right into the bunker on No. 4, then made an 8-foot par putt after hitting another bunker. And nothing looked worse than a 3-wood that he popped up on No. 7, barely reaching the fairway and having to hit a 5wood for his second shot on a par 4. He got up-and-down for par, and two holes later, gave a light but meaningful fist pump when he hit 5-wood to a tucked green on the par-5 ninth to 18 feet for a two-putt birdie. “It takes time to get into the rhythm of competing, and it takes tournaments,” Woods said. “And I haven’t had a lot of tournaments under my belt.” Also on Thursday: Four share lead at Italian Open TURIN, Italy — Scotland’s Paul Lawrie shot a 5-under 67 in rainy conditions for a share of the lead in the suspended first round of the Italian Open. The start of the tournament was delayed two hours to repair damage to the waterlogged course. Lawrie was among the late finishers before play was halted because of darkness with 30 golfers still on the course. Australia’s Marcus Fraser and Englishmen Graeme Storm and Robert Rock also opened with 67s, all playing in calmer conditions. Matteo Manassero, the 17year-old Italian star making his pro debut, shot a 70.

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PREP SCOREBOARD GIRLS GOLF Thursday’s results ———

SISTERS HIGH GIRLS INVITATIONAL

Livingston, Bliss; Redmond: McCarthy 2. 3B—Remdond: Au. Nitschelm 2. HR—South Salem: Gardner, Bliss; Redmond: Heiberger.

Class 5A

Aspen Lakes Golf Course Par 72 Team scores — Crook County 406, Cottage Grove 501, La Pine 504. Medalist — Kirsti Kelso, Crook County, 99 Crook County (406) — Kirsti Kelso 51-48—99, Korey Hehn 45-56—101, Jaci McKenzie 50-52—102, Kalie Solomon 5351—104, Corey Christensen 55-51—106. La Pine (330) — Samantha McPherson 56-63—119, Haley Clark 66-59—125, Ashley Ferns 63-65—128, Bridge McDonald 70-61—131, Breanna Cram 74-76—150. Sisters (incomplete) — Stephanie Cole 51-51—102, Trish Erickson 64-55—119.

INTERMOUNTAIN CONFERENCE Bend 001 001 0 — 2 3 0 Crook County 110 300 x — 5 10 0 Tarin and Lund; M. Smith and Ontko. W — M. Smith. L— Tarin. 2B — Crook County: P. Buswell 2, Newman. 3B — Crook County: M. Smith. ——— The Dalles-Wahtonka 102 000 2 — 5 8 0 Summit 000 100 0 — 1 1 2 A.M. Guischer and Barrett; Defoe and Berge. W—Guischer. L— Defoe. 2B—The Dalles-Wahtonka: Parke; Summit: Hice. HR—The Dalles-Wahtonka: Parke.

BASEBALL

BOYS TRACK

Thursday’s Results ———

Class 6A

Class 4A

CENTRAL VALLEY CONFERENCE Redmond 000 011 2 — 4 8 0 South Salem 000 100 0 — 1 3 2 Vernon and Branham; Lynch and Chipman. W—Vernon. L— Lynch. 2B—Redmond: Lau. HR—South Salem: Koon.

SKY-EM LEAGUE MEET At La Pine Team scores — La Pine 114, Sisters 88, Pleasant Hill 82, Marist 55. 400-meter relay — 1, La Pine, 45.00; 2, Marist A, 47.39; 3, Marist B, 48.44. 1,500 — 1, Graham Simon, M, 4:35.70; 2, Nicholas Cooper, PH, 4:38.30; 3, Zander Albertson, S, 4:46.53. 3,000 — 1, Gareth Dahlgren, LP, 11:03.71; 2, Quinn Stearns, PH, 11:46.47; 3, Dom Post, PH, 11:49.17. 100 — 1, Micah Chase, PH, 11.58; 2, Kole Kimmel, LP, 11.91; 3, Jeremiah Stahn, S, 11.98. 400 — 1, Andrew Swayze, LP, 52.97; 2, Jeff Wilder, S, 53.19; 3, Paul Lewis, PH, 55.50. 110 hurdles — 1, Chad Cummings, S, 16.78; 2, Colton George, LP, 17.10; 3, Logan Mayes, M, 17.56. 800 — 1, Drew Harrison, S, 2:08.45; 2, Nick Read, LP, 2:17.92; 3, Graham Simon, M, 2:18.56. 200 — 1, Micah Chase, PH, 23.87; 2, Jeremiah Stahn, S, 23.90; 3, David Cowan, S, 24.18. 300 hurdles — 1, Jordan Rudinsky, S, 44.55; 2, Colton George, LP, 46.10; 3, JT Brooks, M, 47.29. 1,600 relay — 1, Sisters, 3:41.97; 2, La Pine, 3:43.10; 3, Pleasant Hill, 3:54.42. High jump — 1, Nick Read, LP, 5-10; 2, Ian Hopper, PH, 5-10; 3, Chad Cummings, S, 5-8. Discus — 1, Ty Slater, LP, 161-10; 2, Brett Burbee, PH, 131-9; 3, Travis Harrison, LP, 122-10. Pole vault — 1, Jake Logan, LP, 13-6; 2, Deion Mock, LP, 13-00; 3, Dylan Seay, LP, 11-00. Shot — 1, Ty Slater, LP, 43-3; 2, Brett Burbee, PH, 41-3; 3, Jacob Hazel, PH, 39-6.

Class 5A INTERMOUNTAIN CONFERENCE Bend 300 000 0 — 3 9 2 Crook County 000 010 0 — 1 7 2 Wiest and Norgaard; Woolridge and Cleveland. W — Wiest. L— Wooldridge. 2B — Bend: Barrett; Crook County: D. Stafford. ——— (6 innings) The Dalles-Wahtonka 300 913 — 16 15 3 Summit 000 024 — 4 5 10 Wilcox and Herriges; Huckins, Bartlett (4), Sweet (5), Frost (6) and Mingus. W — Wilcox. L — Huckins. 2B — TDW: Keller 3, Herriges 2, McCabe, Wilcox; Summit: Reddick.

SOFTBALL Thursday’s Results ———

Class 6A CENTRAL VALLEY CONFERENCE South Salem 240 121 1 — 11 18 1 Redmond 245 211 x — 15 19 0 Phillips, Cotes (5) and Bliss; Callen, Edwards (5) and McCarthy. W—Calan. L—Phillips. 2B—South Salem: Norris, Peterson,

Javelin — 1, Ty Slater, LP, 183-3; 2, A.J. Brooks, PH, 171-5; 3, Devon Prescott, S, 136-8. Triple jump — 1, Tim Hernandez, S, 39-9; 2, J.T. Brooks, M, 38-7; 3, Ryan Eccles, PH, 37-4. Long jump — 1, Spencer Wilson, LP, 21-1; 2, Micah Chase, PH, 19-11; 3, Jake Logan, LP, 18-8.

GIRLS TRACK Thursday’s Results ———

Class 4A SKY-EM LEAGUE MEET At La Pine Team scores — Sisters 157, La Pine 81, Pleasant Hill 43, Marist 18 400-meter relay — 1, Sisters 50.89; 2, Pleasant Hill 53.23; 3, Marist 56.37. 1,500 — 1, Emi Conrads, S, 5:25.15; 2, Angela Banks, PH, 5:41.58; 3, Vicki O’Halloran, LP, 5:43.4. 100 — 1, Annie Mutchler, S, 13.19; 2, Jessica Martin, PH, 13.33; 3, Hayley Palmer, S, 13.56. 400 — 1, Jodie Reoch, S, 1:02.61; 2, Karah Herr, S, 1:03.58; 3, Chelsea Reifschneider, S, 1:04.14. 100 hurdles — 1, Zoe McAllister, S, 16.8; 2, Robin Lilley, M, 17.3; 3, Alicia Haken, S, 19.8 800 — 1, Courtney Satko, S, 2:27.10; 2, Laura Jackson, LP, 2:27.97; 3, Emi Conrads, S, 2:41.26. 200 — 1, Jessica Martin, PH, 27.53; 2, Hayley Palmer, S, 27.77; 3, Cindy Steele, S, 28.56. 300 hurdles — 1, Chelsea Reifschneider, S, 49.45; 2, Shannon Fouts, S, 54.24; 3, Jessie Sealey, LP, 1:00.07. 1,600 relay — 1, Sisters 4:24.33; 2, La Pine 4:33.2 High jump — 1, Annie Mutchler, S, 4-8; 2, Alicia Haken, S, 4-8; 3, Katie Watkins, PH, 4-6. Long jump — 1, Annie Mutchler, S, 16-09 3/4; 2, Sara Small, S, 15-08; 2, Jodie Reoch, S, 15-08. Discus — 1, Kassi Conditt, LP, 105-01; 2, Ashley Agenbroad, LP, 88-07; 3, Alexis Tilman, LP, 80-01. Shot — 1, Kassi Conditt, LP, 40-11; 2, Alexis Tilman, LP, 34-00 1/2; 3, Shanda Zettle, PH, 26-00 1/2. Javelin — 1, Carly Roderick, LP, Not available; 2, Megan McReynolds, LP, not available; 3, Ashley Agenbroad, LP, not available. Pole vault — 1, Sara Small, S, 11-4; 2, Alicia Haken, S, 7-6; 3, Lauren White, S, 6-6. Triple jump — 1, Alicia Haken, S, 31-08; 2, Hannah Harrer, S, 30-10 1/2; 3, Shannon Fouts, S, 28-07.

GIRLS TENNIS Thursday’s results ———

Class 5A INTERMOUNTAIN CONFERENCE

MOUNTAIN VIEW 6, MADRAS 2 At Mountain View Singles —Ally Kercher, MV, def. Courtney Lindgren, M, 2-6, 63, 7-5; Stephanie Stovall, M, def. Kelsey Courier, MV, 4-6, 6-4, 7-5; Crosby Mays, MV, def. Elizabeth Gonzalez, M, 6-4, 6-0; Stephanie Garcia, M, def. Ashley Berthold, MV, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4. Doubles — MacKenzie Lind/Kaitlyn Deckard, MV, def. Shani Rehwinkel/Kayla Flowers, M, 7-5, 7-5; Karen Eberle/Kelly Torrence, MV, def. Sheila Nunez/Milagro Gonzalez, M, 6-4, 6-1; Jess Cesar/ Emma Moller-Andersen, MV, def. Celina Avila/Karina Romero, M, 6-1, 6-1; Bailey Anderson/Kellie Riper, MV, def. Lina Patel/Jessica Velasquez. ——— SUMMIT 4, CROOK COUNTY 4 At Crook County Single — Erin Crofcheck, CC, def. Hannah Shepard, S, 6-4, 1-6, 7-5; Kelsey Kemper, CC, def. Natalia Harrington, S, 6-0, 6-0; Marissa Pope, CC, def. Lauren Berthold, S, 6-0, 6-3; Mikaela Forest, S, def. Ali Apperson, CC, 6-2, 6-1. Doubles — Catherine Brown/Braiden Johnson, CC, def. Austin Hill/Mackenzie Sundborg, S, 5-7, 6-3, 7-6 (11-9); Megan Souther/ Amy Gieber, S, def. Lisa Pham/Anna Lichtenberg, CC, 6-0, 6-4; Brynne Bailey/Karlyn Evans, S, def. Natasha Wiersch/Katie Slater, CC, 6-2, 6-4; Hailey Dodson/Sophie Loy, S, def. Jenni Leskinen/ Harli Bowers, CC, 6-0, 6-2.

BOYS TENNIS Thursday’s Results ———

Class 5A INTERMOUNTAIN CONFERENCE BEND 8, CROOK COUNTY 0 At Bend Singles — Jeff Windsor, B, def. Trevor Brown, CC, 6-2, 6-2; Joel Johnson, B, def. Marc Dawen, CC, 6-2, 6-2; Josh Woodland, B, def. Jared Anderson, CC, 6-3, 6-4; Cameron Tulare, B, won by forfeit. Doubles — Jake Brown/Kyle Pickard, B, def. Zac Thompson/ Brady Slater, CC, 6-4, 6-4; Brad Halligan/Matt Woodland, B, def. Gabe Alvarez/Rob Gogshelidze, CC, 6-1, 6-3; Jasper Harris/Tim Blikstad, B, def. Dakota Umbarger/Josue Lopez, CC, 6-3, 6-3; Colton Davis/Stephen Sehgal, B, won by forfeit. ——— MOUNTAIN VIEW 8, MADRAS 0 At Madras Singles — Matt Larranetta, MV, def. Kesh Phillips, Mad, 6-0, 6-1; Kevin Kyger, MV, def. Joe Garcia, Mad, 6-2, 6-2; Matt Vanhelmryck, MV, def. Ryan Hutchins, Mad, 6-0, 6-4; Nolan King, MV, def. Carlos Garcia, Mad, 6-1, 6-4. Doubles — Mason Martel/Eric Watson, MV, def. Rodrigo Gaspar/Cesar Zamora, Mad, 6-4, 6-4; Brandon Hargous/Jake Robinson, MV, def. Ryan Fine/John Hernandez, Mad, 6-2, 6-1; Alek Mauldin/Bryce Tipton, MV, def. Caleb Freshour/Alexsis Penaloza, Mad, 6-4, 6-1; Garrett Sheller/Austin Silberman, MV, def. Jordan Gemelas/Carlos Mendez, Mad, 7-6 (8-6), 2-6, 6-2.

D4 Friday, May 7, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL All Times PDT ——— AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB Tampa Bay 21 7 .750 — New York 19 8 .704 1½ Toronto 17 13 .567 5 Boston 15 14 .517 6½ Baltimore 8 21 .276 13½ Central Division W L Pct GB Minnesota 19 10 .655 — Detroit 16 13 .552 3 Chicago 12 17 .414 7 Kansas City 11 18 .379 8 Cleveland 10 17 .370 8 West Division W L Pct GB Oakland 15 14 .517 — Texas 15 14 .517 — Los Angeles 12 18 .400 3½ Seattle 11 17 .393 3½ ——— Thursday’s Games Boston 11, L.A. Angels 6 Texas 13, Kansas City 12 Baltimore 2, Minnesota 0 Toronto 2, Chicago White Sox 0 Tampa Bay 8, Seattle 0 Today’s Games Detroit (Bonderman 1-1) at Cleveland (D.Huff 1-4), 4:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (P.Hughes 3-0) at Boston (Beckett 1-0), 4:10 p.m. Kansas City (Greinke 0-3) at Texas (C.Wilson 2-1), 5:05 p.m. Baltimore (Millwood 0-3) at Minnesota (Liriano 4-0), 5:10 p.m. Toronto (Marcum 1-1) at Chicago White Sox (Buehrle 2-4), 5:10 p.m. Tampa Bay (Price 3-1) at Oakland (G.Gonzalez 3-1), 7:05 p.m. L.A. Angels (Jer.Weaver 3-1) at Seattle (F.Hernandez 2-2), 7:10 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB Philadelphia 17 11 .607 — New York 15 13 .536 2 Washington 15 13 .536 2 Florida 13 15 .464 4 Atlanta 12 16 .429 5 Central Division W L Pct GB St. Louis 18 11 .621 — Cincinnati 14 14 .500 3½ Pittsburgh 13 15 .464 4½ Chicago 13 16 .448 5 Milwaukee 12 16 .429 5½ Houston 9 19 .321 8½ West Division W L Pct GB San Francisco 17 10 .630 — San Diego 17 11 .607 ½ Colorado 14 14 .500 3½ Arizona 14 15 .483 4 Los Angeles 12 16 .429 5½ ——— Thursday’s Games Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 2 Washington 3, Atlanta 2 Pittsburgh 11, Chicago Cubs 1 San Francisco 6, Florida 3 Arizona 6, Houston 3 L.A. Dodgers 7, Milwaukee 3 Today’s Games Atlanta (D.Lowe 4-2) at Philadelphia (Moyer 3-2), 4:05 p.m. Florida (Volstad 2-2) at Washington (Stammen 1-1), 4:05 p.m. St. Louis (Carpenter 4-0) at Pittsburgh (Duke 2-3), 4:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Silva 2-0) at Cincinnati (H.Bailey 0-1), 4:10 p.m. San Francisco (J.Sanchez 2-2) at N.Y. Mets (Pelfrey 4-1), 4:10 p.m. San Diego (Latos 1-3) at Houston (Norris 1-3), 5:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Gallardo 3-2) at Arizona (E.Jackson 1-3), 6:40 p.m. Colorado (Rogers 0-1) at L.A. Dodgers (Kuroda 3-1), 7:10 p.m.

AL ROUNDUP Rays 8, Mariners 0 SEATTLE — Jeff Niemann pitched four-hit ball into the seventh inning, Carl Crawford finished a triple short of the cycle and Tampa Bay beat Seattle for a three-game sweep. Niemann (2-0) overcame a second-inning anomaly of throwing 11 straight balls, to help keep Tampa Bay rolling on the best start in club history. Tampa Bay won its fourth straight and ninth in 11 games and is 12-1 on the road. The Mariners lost their sixth straight. Tampa Bay Bartlett ss Crawford lf Zobrist 2b-rf Longoria 3b C.Pena 1b B.Upton cf W.Aybar dh Jaso c Kapler rf a-Brignac ph-2b Totals

AB 5 5 4 5 3 4 5 4 2 2 39

R H 1 1 2 3 0 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 8 12

Seattle I.Suzuki rf Figgins 2b Kotchman 1b F.Gutierrez cf Griffey Jr. dh Jo.Lopez 3b Langerhans lf Jo.Wilson ss Ro.Johnson c Totals

AB 4 4 4 4 4 3 2 2 3 30

R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

BI 0 2 1 1 0 1 2 0 1 0 8

BB 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 5

SO 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 5

Avg. .261 .343 .259 .349 .204 .240 .306 .313 .229 .273

H BI BB 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 2

SO 0 1 1 2 1 1 1 0 2 9

Avg. .319 .204 .211 .330 .214 .219 .167 .000 .143

Tampa Bay 020 130 020 — 8 12 0 Seattle 000 000 000 — 0 4 0 a-flied out for Kapler in the 6th. LOB—Tampa Bay 9, Seattle 5. 2B—Bartlett (7), Crawford (11), Longoria (9), C.Pena (4), B.Upton (7), W.Aybar (2). HR—Crawford (3), off Snell. RBIs—Crawford 2 (15), Zobrist (13), Longoria (23), B.Upton (17), W.Aybar 2 (6),

ing him the National League lead. Haren (4-1) allowed seven hits and walked one for his 10th career complete game and first since July 10 against Florida.

I’M SAFE? YOU’RE SAFE

STANDINGS

Tony Gutierrez / The Associated Press

Texas Rangers catcher Matt Treanor, lower left, holds the ball up for home plate umpire Jeff Kellogg, right, as Kansas City Royals’ Mike Aviles (30) scores on a double by Jason Kendall in the sixth inning of Thursday’s games in Arlington, Texas. Texas went on to win the game, 13-12. Kapler (6). SB—Kapler (1). Runners left in scoring position—Tampa Bay 6 (Bartlett, Kapler, Jaso 3, Zobrist); Seattle 3 (Ro.Johnson 2, F.Gutierrez). Runners moved up—Jaso, Kotchman. GIDP— Jo.Lopez. DP—Tampa Bay 1 (Bartlett, Zobrist, C.Pena). Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Niemann W, 2-0 7 4 0 0 2 6 99 2.23 Benoit 1 0 0 0 0 2 17 0.00 Sonnanstine 1 0 0 0 0 1 17 2.70 Seattle IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Rwlnd-S. L, 0-2 4 1-3 7 6 6 3 2 90 6.21 Snell 3 1-3 3 2 2 2 2 60 4.76 Kelley 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 1 24 2.16 Inherited runners-scored—Snell 2-1. WP—Snell. T—2:47. A—17,617 (47,878).

Rangers 13, Royals 12 ARLINGTON, Texas — Josh Hamilton and Vladimir Guerrero hit back-toback homers in the eighth inning and Texas pulled out a victory over Kansas City after blowing an early eightrun lead. The Royals had finally taken their first lead of the game in the top of the eighth and brought in closer Joakim Soria (0-1) with two outs in the bottom of the inning. Hamilton homered and Guerrero followed with his second go-ahead homer of the game, a shot that landed in the Rangers bullpen in right-center field. Kansas City AB R H Podsednik lf 4 1 2 Bloomquist rf 3 1 0 a-Ka’aihue ph 1 0 1 1-DeJesus pr-rf 0 0 0 B.Butler 1b 4 1 2 J.Guillen dh 4 1 1 Callaspo 3b 5 1 1 Aviles 2b 5 1 1 Kendall c 4 1 1 b-B.Pena ph 1 0 0 Maier cf 3 2 1 Y.Betancourt ss 2 3 1 Totals 36 12 11

BI 4 0 1 0 3 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 12

BB 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 5

SO 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 6

Avg. .340 .118 1.000 .265 .333 .284 .298 .400 .290 .000 .245 .283

Texas Andrus ss M.Young 3b Hamilton lf Guerrero dh Kinsler 2b Dav.Murphy rf Smoak 1b Treanor c Borbon cf Totals

BI 0 0 3 4 1 2 3 0 0 13

BB 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3

SO 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 2 0 7

Avg. .292 .267 .296 .340 .357 .190 .196 .222 .184

AB 5 3 5 4 4 5 4 4 4 38

R 1 2 4 2 2 1 1 0 0 13

H 1 2 3 2 3 3 1 0 0 15

Kansas City 000 225 210 — 12 11 1 Texas 206 012 02x — 13 15 0 a-singled for Bloomquist in the 8th. b-popped out for Kendall in the 9th. 1-ran for Ka’aihue in the 8th. E—Kendall (4). LOB—Kansas City 4, Texas 5. 2B— Kendall (7), Hamilton (9), Kinsler (2), Dav.Murphy 2 (6). HR—B.Butler (3), off Harrison; Podsednik (2), off Nippert; Callaspo (5), off Ray; Smoak (3), off Davies; Guerrero (4), off Rupe; Hamilton (5), off Soria; Guerrero (5), off Soria. RBIs—Podsednik 4 (14), Ka’aihue (1), B.Butler 3 (16), Callaspo 2 (19), Kendall (5), Maier (7), Hamilton 3 (17), Guerrero 4 (23), Kinsler (1), Dav.Murphy 2 (11), Smoak 3 (8). SB—Podsednik 2 (11), DeJesus (2), Andrus (11), Kinsler (1). S—Podsednik. SF—B.Butler, Guerrero. Runners left in scoring position—Kansas City 2 (J.Guillen 2); Texas 3 (Borbon 2, Dav.Murphy). Runners moved up—Guerrero. Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO NP Davies 4 9 9 9 3 2 100 Chen 1 2-3 1 1 1 0 2 31 Rupe 1-3 2 1 1 0 0 9 Tejeda 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 14 Soria L, 0-1 1-3 3 2 2 0 1 13 Texas IP H R ER BB SO NP Harrison 5 4 4 4 3 1 95 Nippert 1-3 4 5 5 1 1 26 O’Day 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 6 Ray BS, 1-1 1 1 2 2 1 1 19 Frncsco W, 4-3 1 2 1 1 0 1 15 N.Feliz S, 7-8 1 0 0 0 0 2 15 Davies pitched to 2 batters in the 5th. Rupe pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. Inherited runners-scored—Chen 1-0, Rupe Tejeda 1-0. WP—Soria.

ERA 5.45 1.93 4.66 6.75 3.75 ERA 5.29 6.46 0.00 2.84 7.30 4.30 1-1,

T—3:12. A—15,132 (49,170).

Red Sox 11, Angels 6 BOSTON — Victor Martinez homered and drove in four runs and Boston completed a four-game sweep of Los Angeles with a win. Los Angeles E.Aybar ss B.Abreu rf Tor.Hunter cf K.Morales 1b H.Matsui dh J.Rivera lf H.Kendrick 2b Napoli c B.Wood 3b Totals

AB 4 2 5 5 3 4 4 4 4 35

R 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 6

H BI BB 2 0 1 2 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 2 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 9 6 5

Boston AB R H Scutaro ss 5 1 1 Pedroia 2b 4 3 2 V.Martinez c 4 2 2 Youkilis 1b 2 2 1 Lowell dh 3 1 0 J.Drew rf 3 2 1 Beltre 3b 5 0 2 Hall lf 2 0 0 a-Hermida ph-lf 3 0 1 D.McDonald cf 5 0 1 Totals 36 11 11

BI 0 0 4 0 0 1 1 0 3 2 11

BB 0 1 1 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 8

SO 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 3 7

Avg. .245 .270 .286 .295 .236 .242 .284 .230 .176

SO 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 5

Avg. .284 .303 .252 .295 .295 .253 .343 .237 .250 .267

Los Angeles 400 002 000 — 6 9 2 Boston 002 054 00x — 11 11 0 a-singled for Hall in the 5th. E—Stokes (1), H.Kendrick (3). LOB—Los Angeles 7, Boston 10. 2B—E.Aybar (6), B.Abreu (10), J.Rivera (6), H.Kendrick (6), Pedroia (10), V.Martinez (6), D.McDonald (3). 3B—Youkilis (2). HR—Napoli (1), off Delcarmen; V.Martinez (2), off Kazmir. RBIs—Tor. Hunter (14), J.Rivera (11), H.Kendrick 2 (15), Napoli 2 (4), V.Martinez 4 (12), J.Drew (18), Beltre (16), Hermida 3 (16), D.McDonald 2 (9). SB—E.Aybar (3), B.Abreu (4), Tor.Hunter (4). CS—Pedroia (1). Runners left in scoring position—Los Angeles 5 (Napoli, K.Morales 2, H.Matsui 2); Boston 6 (Lowell, Scutaro 4, J.Drew). Runners moved up—Tor.Hunter, K.Morales, H.Kendrick, V.Martinez. GIDP—Napoli. DP—Boston 1 (Beltre, Pedroia, Youkilis). Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Kazmir L, 2-2 4 1-3 6 7 7 5 3 107 7.11 Stokes 1 3 4 1 2 1 24 6.14 Palmer 1 2-3 2 0 0 1 0 51 6.26 Rodney 1 0 0 0 0 1 15 2.63 Boston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Matszka W, 1-1 5 1-3 5 5 5 3 3 92 9.90 Delcarmen H, 3 1 2 1 1 1 1 33 1.98 Okajima 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 10 6.23 R.Ramirez 2 2 0 0 1 3 35 5.27 Inherited runners-scored—Stokes 3-3, Palmer 3-3, Delcarmen 1-1, Okajima 2-0. HBP—by Stokes (Youkilis). T—3:43. A—37,639 (37,402).

Blue Jays 2, White Sox 0 CHICAGO — Dana Eveland allowed two hits in seven scoreless innings and Toronto extended its winning streak to five games. Eveland (3-1) was in control throughout on a chilly 45degree night and outdueled another lefty, John Danks (3-1). Toronto AB R F.Lewis lf 4 0 A.Hill 2b 3 0 Lind dh 4 0 V.Wells cf 4 0 Overbay 1b 4 0 Ale.Gonzalez ss 4 0 Bautista 3b 4 0 J.Buck c 4 1 Snider rf 2 1 Totals 33 2

H BI BB 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 9 2 2

SO 1 0 2 2 1 0 1 2 0 9

Avg. .286 .210 .243 .325 .186 .269 .223 .226 .213

Chicago Pierre lf Beckham 2b An.Jones rf Rios cf Quentin dh Al.Ramirez ss R.Castro c Kotsay 1b J.Nix 3b Totals

H BI BB 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 4

SO 1 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 6

Avg. .227 .198 .260 .306 .172 .215 .000 .137 .167

AB 4 4 3 4 4 3 2 3 2 29

R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Toronto 000 020 000 — 2 9 1 Chicago 000 000 000 — 0 3 2 E—Ale.Gonzalez (5), Beckham 2 (4). LOB—Toronto 6, Chicago 6. 2B—F.Lewis (8), Bautista (8), Snider (8), Rios (9). RBIs—F.Lewis 2 (8). CS—F.Lewis (2), Snider (1). Runners left in scoring position—Toronto 3 (A.Hill, Lind, J.Buck); Chicago 2 (Rios, Al.Ramirez). GIDP—Ale.Gonzalez, Bautista, R.Castro. DP—Toronto 1 (Ale.Gonzalez, A.Hill, Overbay); Chicago 2 (Al.Ramirez, Beckham, Kotsay), (Al.Ramirez, Beckham, Kotsay). Toronto IP H R ER Eveland W, 3-1 7 2 0 0 S.Downs H, 8 1 0 0 0 Gregg S, 8-8 1 1 0 0 Chicago IP H R ER Danks L, 3-1 7 8 2 2 Santos 1 0 0 0 T.Pena 1 1 0 0 WP—Eveland. T—2:30. A—20,106 (40,615).

BB 4 0 0 BB 2 0 0

SO 3 1 2 SO 7 2 0

NP 90 13 17 NP 107 13 13

ERA 3.82 3.95 0.64 ERA 1.98 0.00 6.75

Arizona K.Johnson 2b T.Abreu ss J.Upton rf M.Reynolds 3b Ad.LaRoche 1b C.Young cf Ryal lf G.Parra lf Snyder c Haren p Totals

AB 4 5 4 3 4 4 3 1 4 4 36

R H 2 2 1 4 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 6 13

Houston Bourn cf Keppinger 2b Ca.Lee lf Sampson p Berkman 1b Pence rf Blum 3b Manzella ss Quintero c W.Rodriguez p W.Lopez p a-K.Matsui ph Moehler p Fulchino p b-Michaels ph-lf Totals

AB 3 4 4 0 4 4 4 4 3 1 0 1 0 0 1 33

R 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3

BI 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 6

BB 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

SO 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 3 0 8

Avg. .294 .372 .219 .235 .281 .306 .391 .261 .254 .455

H BI BB 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 7 2 1

SO 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 9

Avg. .313 .259 .202 --.196 .210 .327 .211 .222 .364 --.191 ----.238

Arizona 103 110 000 — 6 13 1 Houston 000 200 010 — 3 7 0 a-flied out for W.Lopez in the 5th. b-singled for Fulchino in the 8th. E—M.Reynolds (4). LOB—Arizona 7, Houston 4. 2B—T.Abreu (5), Haren (3), Bourn (9), Keppinger (8). 3B—Ad.LaRoche (1). HR—K.Johnson (10), off W.Rodriguez. RBIs—K.Johnson (19), T.Abreu (5), J.Upton (16), M.Reynolds (25), C.Young (25), Ryal (3), Ca.Lee (9), Blum (5). SB—J.Upton (5). SF—M.Reynolds. Runners left in scoring position—Arizona 2 (Ryal, J.Upton); Houston 2 (Berkman, Ca.Lee). Runners moved up—K.Johnson. GIDP—J.Upton, Keppinger, Pence. DP—Arizona 2 (T.Abreu, K.Johnson, Ad.LaRoche), (K.Johnson, T.Abreu, Ad.LaRoche); Houston 2 (W.Rodriguez, Keppinger, Berkman), (Ca.Lee, Berkman). Arizona IP H R ER BB SO Haren W, 4-1 9 7 3 2 1 9 Houston IP H R ER BB SO Rodrigz L, 1-4 3 2-3 9 5 5 1 4 W.Lopez 1 1-3 2 1 1 0 1 Moehler 2 1 0 0 1 1 Fulchino 1 0 0 0 0 2 Sampson 1 1 0 0 0 0 Inherited runners-scored—W.Lopez 1-0. W.Rodriguez (K.Johnson). PB—Quintero. T—2:32. A—21,019 (40,976).

NP ERA 111 4.04 NP ERA 73 4.59 24 4.91 23 4.02 10 4.35 16 1.50 HBP—by

Orioles 2, Twins 0

Giants 6, Marlins 3

MINNEAPOLIS — Ty Wigginton hit his 10th home run, just one short of his total last season, and Brad Bergesen had his best outing of the season. Carl Pavano (3-3) lost his second straight eight-inning, tworun performance.

MIAMI — Matt Cain held Florida hitless until the sixth and worked into the eighth inning as San Francisco completed a three-game sweep. Cain (2-1) held Florida without a hit until the sixth. He gave up four hits and two runs in seven-plus innings, and four relievers completed a five-hitter.

Baltimore Ad.Jones cf Markakis rf Wieters c M.Tejada 3b Wigginton 2b 1-Lugo pr-2b Atkins dh R.Hughes 1b Reimold lf C.Izturis ss Totals

AB 4 3 3 3 4 0 4 4 3 3 31

R 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2

H BI BB 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 2 3

SO 2 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 9

Avg. .218 .312 .277 .320 .299 .194 .272 .257 .192 .221

Minnesota Span cf O.Hudson 2b Morneau 1b Thome dh Cuddyer rf Kubel lf W.Ramos c Casilla ss Punto 3b a-Delm.Young ph Totals

AB 5 4 2 3 4 4 4 4 3 1 34

R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

H BI BB 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 3

SO 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2

Avg. .274 .280 .357 .250 .288 .207 .400 .250 .222 .256

Baltimore 020 000 000 — 2 7 1 Minnesota 000 000 000 — 0 6 0 a-grounded out for Punto in the 9th. 1-ran for Wigginton in the 9th. E—R.Hughes (1). LOB—Baltimore 5, Minnesota 10. 2B—Span (5). HR—Wigginton (10), off Pavano. RBIs—Wigginton 2 (19). SB—Lugo (2). Runners left in scoring position—Baltimore 2 (Wigginton, R.Hughes); Minnesota 5 (Casilla, Cuddyer 2, Thome 2). Runners moved up—O.Hudson. GIDP—Wieters, Wigginton, Reimold. DP—Minnesota 3 (O.Hudson, Casilla, Morneau), (O.Hudson, Casilla, Morneau), (Punto, O.Hudson, Morneau). Baltimore IP H R ER BB SO Brgsn W, 2-2 6 2-3 6 0 0 2 0 Ohman H, 5 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 Uehara H, 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 Simon S, 3-3 1 0 0 0 0 0 Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO Pavano L, 3-3 8 6 2 2 3 8 Guerrier 1 1 0 0 0 1 Inherited runners-scored—Ohman 2-0. T—2:17. A—38,489 (39,504).

NP 97 12 12 11 NP 97 11

ERA 7.36 0.00 0.00 0.00 ERA 3.43 1.84

NL ROUNDUP Diamondbacks 6, Astros 3 HOUSTON — Dan Haren struck out nine in his first complete game this season and Tony Abreu had a career-high four hits, leading Arizona, which won three of four in the series. Kelly Johnson led off the game with his 10th home run, giv-

San Francisco AB Rowand cf 4 Renteria ss 1 a-M.Downs ph-2b 1 Sandoval 3b 4 B.Molina c 4 A.Huff 1b 4 Uribe 2b-ss 4 DeRosa lf 4 Schierholtz rf 3 Cain p 3 Runzler p 0 Mota p 0 d-Torres ph 1 Affeldt p 0 Br.Wilson p 0 Totals 33

R 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 6

H BI BB 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 6 2

SO 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 7

Avg. .328 .316 .400 .309 .329 .278 .267 .205 .381 .091 ----.264 .000 ---

Florida Coghlan lf G.Sanchez 1b H.Ramirez ss Cantu 3b Uggla 2b Jo.Baker c C.Ross cf B.Carroll rf Nolasco p b-Maybin ph Leroux p H.Jones p c-Lamb ph Pinto p e-Helms ph Totals

R 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3

H BI BB 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 3 5

SO 0 1 0 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 8

Avg. .183 .265 .318 .264 .292 .246 .269 .293 .091 .236 ----.222 --.367

AB 4 3 2 4 2 4 4 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 30

San Francisco 011 010 300 — 6 9 0 Florida 000 000 111 — 3 5 2 a-hit a sacrifice fly for Renteria in the 3rd. b-popped out for Nolasco in the 6th. c-walked for H.Jones in the 8th. d-popped out for Mota in the 9th. e-struck out for Pinto in the 9th. E—C.Ross (3), Nolasco (1). LOB—San Francisco 3, Florida 6. 2B—B.Molina (4), A.Huff (6), DeRosa (3), H.Ramirez (6), B.Carroll (4). 3B—Rowand (2). HR— Schierholtz (1), off Nolasco. RBIs—Rowand 2 (13), M.Downs (2), DeRosa 2 (9), Schierholtz (5), H.Ramirez (18), Uggla (18), B.Carroll (7). SB—Schierholtz (3). CS—Schierholtz (1). SF—M.Downs, H.Ramirez. Runners left in scoring position—San Francisco 1 (Sandoval); Florida 2 (Cantu, Helms). Runners moved up—Cantu, B.Carroll. GIDP— Jo.Baker. DP—San Francisco 1 (Uribe, Renteria, A.Huff). San Fran. IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Cain W, 2-1 7 4 2 2 3 6 108 2.79 Runzler 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 10 2.19 Mota H, 2 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 6 0.82 Affeldt 2-3 1 1 1 1 1 17 3.48 Wilson S, 6-7 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 4 2.53 Florida IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Nolasco L, 2-2 6 5 3 3 0 3 82 4.08 Leroux 1 3 3 2 2 3 38 5.23 H.Jones 1 0 0 0 0 1 13 0.00 Pinto 1 1 0 0 0 0 13 3.12 Cain pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. Inherited runners-scored—Runzler 2-0, Mota 3-1, Br.Wilson 1-0. IBB—off Leroux (Schierholtz). WP—Af-

feldt. T—2:54. A—12,804 (38,560).

WP—Burres. PB—Doumit. T—2:28. A—11,085 (38,362).

Nationals 3, Braves 2

Phillies 7, Cardinals 2

WASHINGTON — Scott Olsen took a no-hitter into the eighth inning, and pinchhitter Willie Harris delivered the winning RBI single in the ninth for Washington.

PHILADELPHIA — Roy Halladay had another impressive outing, Jayson Werth hit a three-run homer and Philadelphia beat St. Louis.

Atlanta Infante ss Prado 2b C.Jones 3b Glaus 1b M.Diaz lf D.Ross c Me.Cabrera rf McLouth cf T.Hudson p a-Heyward ph 1-Hicks pr O’Flaherty p Moylan p Totals

AB 4 4 3 4 3 4 2 3 1 1 0 0 0 29

R 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

H BI BB 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 3

SO 2 0 0 0 3 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 8

Avg. .296 .327 .231 .228 .190 .261 .191 .187 .167 .294 -------

Washington Morgan cf A.Kennedy 2b-1b Zimmerman 3b A.Dunn 1b Alb.Gonzalez 2b b-C.Guzman ph Willingham lf Clippard p c-W.Harris ph I.Rodriguez c Desmond ss Bernadina rf-lf Olsen p Maxwell rf Totals

AB 4 2 4 3 0 0 3 0 1 3 3 3 2 1 29

R 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3

H BI BB 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 3 2

SO 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 5

Avg. .278 .227 .333 .245 .281 .286 .261 1.000 .205 .403 .247 .227 .111 .154

St. Louis Schumaker 2b Stavinoha rf Motte p D.Reyes p d-Mather ph Pujols 1b Holliday lf Freese 3b Rasmus cf LaRue c Lohse p a-Ludwick ph Hawksworth p T.Miller p b-Jay ph-rf Greene ss Totals

AB 4 4 0 0 1 3 4 3 3 3 1 1 0 0 2 4 33

R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2

Philadelphia Victorino cf Polanco 3b Utley 2b Howard 1b Werth rf Ibanez lf C.Ruiz c W.Valdez ss Halladay p c-Dobbs ph Durbin p Baez p Totals

AB 5 5 4 4 4 3 4 4 3 1 0 0 37

R H 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 2 2 3 1 2 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 14

Atlanta 000 000 020 — 2 4 1 Washington 000 010 101 — 3 7 3 No outs when winning run scored. a-singled for T.Hudson in the 8th. b-was intentionally walked for Alb.Gonzalez in the 9th. c-singled for Clippard in the 9th. 1-ran for Heyward in the 8th. E—C.Jones (4), Bernadina (2), Zimmerman 2 (2). LOB—Atlanta 4, Washington 5. 2B—Zimmerman (11). HR—I.Rodriguez (1), off T.Hudson; A.Dunn (6), off T.Hudson. RBIs—Heyward 2 (26), A.Dunn (12), W.Harris (7), I.Rodriguez (12). S—T.Hudson. Runners left in scoring position—Atlanta 4 (Infante 2, D.Ross 2); Washington 2 (A.Dunn, Zimmerman). GIDP—Infante, D.Ross, Zimmerman, A.Dunn, I.Rodriguez. DP—Atlanta 3 (Infante, Prado, Glaus), (Prado, Infante, Glaus), (Prado, Infante, Glaus); Washington 2 (Desmond, Alb.Gonzalez, A.Kennedy), (Desmond, Alb. Gonzalez, A.Kennedy).

H BI BB SO 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 7 2 3 10 BI 0 0 0 2 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 7

BB 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3

SO 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 5

Avg. .226 .381 .000 --.185 .327 .275 .348 .301 .091 .333 .255 .000 --.333 .214 Avg. .250 .274 .288 .280 .354 .239 .314 .222 .160 .217 .000 ---

St. Louis 010 000 100 — 2 7 2 Philadelphia 320 010 10x — 7 14 2 a-struck out for Lohse in the 5th. b-singled for T.Miller in the 7th. c-grounded out for Halladay in the 7th. d-struck out for D.Reyes in the 9th. E—Greene 2 (2), Werth (1), W.Valdez (1). LOB—St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 9. 2B—Victorino (4), Werth 2 (15), C.Ruiz (5), W.Valdez (2). HR—Werth (5), off Lohse; Ibanez (2), off Hawksworth. RBIs—Pujols (25), LaRue (1), Howard 2 (20), Werth 3 (21), Ibanez (13), C.Ruiz (9). CS—Utley (1). Runners left in scoring position—St. Louis 6 (Holliday 4, Greene, Jay); Philadelphia 7 (W.Valdez 2, Ibanez 2, Werth, Dobbs 2). GIDP—Pujols, LaRue, Jay, W.Valdez. DP—St. Louis 1 (Freese, Schumaker, Pujols); Philadelphia 3 (Utley, Howard), (Polanco, Utley, Howard), (Howard, W.Valdez, Durbin).

Atlanta IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA T.Hudson 7 5 2 2 0 4 96 2.82 O’Flahrty L, 1-1 1 0 1 1 1 1 16 2.31 Moylan 0 2 0 0 1 0 9 2.38 Washington IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Olsen 7 1-3 2 2 1 1 8 97 3.54 Clippard W, 4-0 1 2-3 2 0 0 2 0 33 0.42 O’Flaherty pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. Moylan pitched to 3 batters in the 9th. Inherited runners-scored—Moylan 1-1, Clippard 3-2. IBB—off Moylan (C.Guzman). HBP—by T.Hudson (A.Kennedy). T—2:34. A—17,131 (41,546).

St. Louis IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Lohse L, 0-2 4 9 5 3 1 3 105 5.45 Hawksworth 1 2-3 2 1 1 0 1 26 3.00 T.Miller 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3.38 Motte 1 3 1 1 1 1 24 2.31 D.Reyes 1 0 0 0 1 0 12 1.08 Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Halladay W, 6-1 7 7 2 1 3 9 119 1.45 Durbin 1 0 0 0 0 0 11 2.03 Baez 1 0 0 0 0 1 12 6.75 Inherited runners-scored—T.Miller 1-0. IBB—off Motte (Ibanez). HBP—by Durbin (Rasmus, LaRue). WP—Halladay. T—2:54. A—44,831 (43,651).

Pirates 11, Cubs 1

Dodgers 7, Brewers 3

PITTSBURGH — Lastings Milledge drove in four runs, Garrett Jones added three RBIs and Pittsburgh earned its first sweep of the Cubs in nearly four years.

LOS ANGELES — Andre Ethier hit a grand slam in the ninth off LaTroy Hawkins after the Dodgers blew a two-run lead in the top of the inning, and Los Angeles beat Milwaukee.

Chicago Theriot ss Byrd cf D.Lee 1b Nady rf Ar.Ramirez 3b A.Soriano lf Soto c Je.Baker 2b R.Wells p a-Tracy ph Gray p b-Fontenot ph J.Russell p c-Colvin ph Berg p Grabow p e-K.Hill ph Totals

AB 4 4 3 4 4 4 3 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 33

R 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

H BI BB 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 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 6 1 3

SO 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 6

Avg. .341 .339 .217 .184 .148 .315 .338 .204 .273 .273 --.296 --.283 ----.240

Pittsburgh AB R Iwamura 2b 4 2 Ja.Lopez p 0 0 Carrasco p 0 0 An.LaRoche 3b 2 3 A.McCutchen cf 2 2 Pearce 1b 2 0 G.Jones 1b-rf 4 1 Doumit c 4 2 Jaramillo c 1 0 Church rf-cf 4 1 Milledge lf 3 0 Cedeno ss 4 0 Burres p 2 0 d-Young ph-2b 1 0 Totals 33 11

H BI BB 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 9 10 7

SO 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2

Avg. .194 --.000 .320 .309 .000 .247 .281 .190 .268 .240 .236 .000 .238

Chicago 000 000 010 — 1 6 3 Pittsburgh 520 400 00x — 11 9 0 a-grounded out for R.Wells in the 3rd. b-grounded into a fielder’s choice for Gray in the 5th. c-struck out for J.Russell in the 7th. d-singled for Burres in the 7th. e-flied out for Grabow in the 9th. E—Ar.Ramirez 2 (4), Theriot (3). LOB—Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 7. 2B—Byrd (11), Nady (1), A.Soriano (9), Soto 2 (3), G.Jones (6), Doumit (4), Milledge 2 (8). RBIs—Nady (5), A.McCutchen (10), G.Jones 3 (20), Doumit 2 (14), Milledge 4 (10). S—A.McCutchen, Burres. Runners left in scoring position—Chicago 5 (Je. Baker 2, Colvin, Ar.Ramirez, K.Hill); Pittsburgh 5 (Burres, Church, Iwamura, Pearce 2). Runners moved up—Doumit. Chicago R.Wells L, 3-1 Gray J.Russell Berg Grabow Pittsburgh Burres W, 2-1 Ja.Lopez Carrasco

IP 2 2 2 1 1 IP 7 1 1

H 5 3 0 1 0 H 3 2 1

R 7 4 0 0 0 R 0 1 0

ER 6 2 0 0 0 ER 0 1 0

BB 3 2 0 2 0 BB 3 0 0

SO 1 0 1 0 0 SO 4 0 2

NP 47 47 20 18 15 NP 99 13 12

ERA 4.86 6.75 3.00 3.00 7.59 ERA 4.09 3.27 4.35

Milwaukee Weeks 2b Edmonds cf Braun lf Fielder 1b McGehee 3b Zaun c Hart rf Suppan p b-Counsell ph-ss A.Escobar ss Hawkins p Bush p a-Inglett ph C.Vargas p Gerut rf Totals

AB 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 0 1 4 0 1 1 0 1 35

R 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3

H BI BB SO 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 3 0 12

Avg. .256 .262 .360 .255 .297 .270 .257 .200 .340 .242 --.143 .350 .000 .133

Los Angeles Paul lf Kemp cf Ethier rf Loney 1b Blake 3b Martin c DeWitt 2b J.Carroll ss Ely p Belisario p Kuo p Broxton p c-G.Anderson ph Totals

AB 4 3 4 3 2 4 3 4 3 0 0 0 1 31

R 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 7

H BI BB 2 1 1 0 0 2 2 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 6 7

Avg. .269 .287 .371 .330 .253 .250 .296 .269 .000 ------.133

SO 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 7

Milwaukee 000 000 102 — 3 8 1 Los Angeles 120 000 004 — 7 8 0 One out when winning run scored. a-struck out for Bush in the 6th. b-singled for Suppan in the 9th. c-lined out for Broxton in the 9th. E—Fielder (1). LOB—Milwaukee 5, Los Angeles 7. 2B—Paul (3), J.Carroll (2). HR—Ethier (10), off Hawkins. RBIs—Zaun 2 (12), Counsell (10), Paul (1), Ethier 4 (30), Loney (19). SB—Braun (7), Paul (2). SF—Loney. Runners left in scoring position—Milwaukee 3 (Fielder, Hart, A.Escobar); Los Angeles 3 (Ethier, Paul 2). Runners moved up—McGehee, Kemp. GIDP—Martin, J.Carroll. DP—Milwaukee 2 (A.Escobar, Weeks, Fielder), (McGehee, Weeks, Fielder). Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Bush 5 4 3 1 3 4 95 4.19 C.Vargas 1 1 0 0 2 2 28 5.84 Suppan 2 0 0 0 1 1 27 6.75 Hawkins L, 0-3 1-3 3 4 4 1 0 21 9.26 Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Ely 6 2-3 4 1 1 0 7 108 4.26 Belisario H, 2 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 6 7.88 Kuo H, 3 1 0 0 0 0 2 12 4.91 Broxton W, 2-0 1 4 2 2 0 2 27 1.86 Inherited runners-scored—Belisario 1-0. WP— Hawkins, Belisario. T—3:30. A—38,456 (56,000).

Orioles no longer a threat or a draw at Camden Yards By David Ginsburg The Associated Press

BALTIMORE — During their opening homestand this season, the Baltimore Orioles lost to the Tampa Bay Rays before a listless crowd of 9,129, the smallest in the history of Camden Yards. Two weeks later, more than half the 17,248 fans in attendance backed the visiting New York Yankees during their 8-3 victory. A few days after that, thousands of red-clad backers cheered for the Red Sox in Boston’s second-favorite stadium. Wow, how times have changed. Baseball teams use to dread coming to Baltimore. Back in their heyday, the Orioles had a star at every position and a fan in every seat. Wild Bill Hagy worked the crowd into a frenzy with his antics in Section

34 at Memorial Stadium, and more often than not, the home team won. “You had to deal with guys like (Jim) Palmer, (Mike) Flanagan, (Scott) McGregor and (Mike) Cuellar,” recalled Jerry Remy, who played in the AL from 1975-84. “You go down the list — Brooks (Robinson) at third base, (Mark) Belanger at short. It wasn’t a fun place to come play.” Those players were gone by the time the Orioles moved to Camden Yards in 1992, but the opposition still had to cope with Cal Ripken Jr. and the enthusiasm generated by sellout crowds at the new ballpark. Baltimore reached the playoffs as a wild-card team in 1996 and drew 3.7 million fans in 1997 while winning the AL East with a wire-to-wire run. Given the state of the franchise today, it would be difficult convincing some

people that Baltimore used to be a baseball town. “Some nights you get a lot of New York fans and very few Orioles fans. They sell their tickets,” said former Oriole Terry Crowley, now the team’s hitting coach. The team got off to a 2-16 start this year in what appears to be Baltimore’s 13th consecutive losing season. Over the past 12 seasons the Orioles have tried everything to turn it around — with absolutely no success. “I don’t know about that Oriole Way they used to talk about all the time,” said Remy, who played for Boston from 1978-84. “It was very much like the Dodger Way, and somewhere, somehow, that got lost along the way.” The Red Sox haven’t had a losing record at Camden Yards since 1998, and

their fans walk around the stadium like they own the place. When Kevin Youkilis steps to the plate for Boston, they aren’t saying “Boooo!” They’re saying, “Yooooooook!” “It’s not weird because it’s an easy trip, a nice place to come and they know they can get tickets,” said Remy, now a broadcaster for the Red Sox. “It’s kind of fun for us, really, to know you have so many fans coming down to support you. “It’s a trip I’d take if I was a fan.” Baltimore is not alone in its struggles. The Pittsburgh Pirates, Toronto Blue Jays and Cleveland Indians are going through a similar ordeal. Like the Orioles, they were once successful on the field and at the gate. And they all are playing bad baseball at a time when

fans are trying to cope with a poor economy. After enduring years of poor drafts and acquisition of past-their-prime players such as Sammy Sosa, Will Clark and Joe Carter, many Orioles fans have abandoned hope. Those who have stuck around are still waiting to see Baltimore’s first winning team of the new millennium. “If you love your team, you love them through good times and bad times, and you stick with them,” Orioles manager Dave Trembley said. “Because sooner or later this team will turn it around, and you want to be there when that happens. And you understand that in life, nothing comes easy. You will go through it, and you will struggle. And how you handle it says a lot about how you’ll handle it when we turn it around.”

THE BULLETIN • Friday, May 7, 2010 D5

Kimbo

N H L P L AYO F F S

Canadiens rally in third to even series with Pens The Associated Press MONTREAL — Feeling fortunate to be trailing Pittsburgh by only one goal through two periods of Game 4, the Montreal Canadiens wasted no time taking full advantage of their final 20 minutes. Maxim Lapierre and Brian Gionta scored 1:33 apart early in the third period to lift Montreal to a 3-2 win over the Penguins on Thursday night in Game 4, tying the Eastern Conference series at 2. Jaroslav Halak stopped 33 shots, and Tom Pyatt also scored for the Canadiens, who trailed 2-1 through 40 minutes while being outshot 25-9. Maxime Talbot and Chris Kunitz scored 1:51 apart early in the first period to put Pittsburgh ahead. Pyatt had netted his first career playoff goal 2:34 in to put Montreal in front. Lapierre drew the Canadiens even at 2 with a wraparound goal 2:20 into the third. “We knew in that second intermission that we probably had played our worst two periods of the playoffs,” said Gionta, who put Montreal ahead with his fifth goal at 3:27. “So to be down one goal, we knew we had a chance to steal a game. We came out in the third period and got some

Ryan Remiorz / The Canadian Press

Pittsburgh Penguins’ Sidney Crosby, rear, and Montreal Canadiens’ P.K. Subban fight for control of the puck during Game 4 of an NHL playoff series Thursday in Montreal. lucky bounces, and it found its way in.” Game 5 is Saturday night in Pittsburgh. “Once again I’ll go back to it — we’re not supposed to be here, no one picked us to,” Canadiens left winger Michael Cammalleri said. “If we would say, ‘Let’s take two out of three going into Pittsburgh on Saturday,’ I’d say, ‘Why not?’”

Silenced for nearly two full periods, the home crowd roared back to life after Lapierre swung around behind the net and whipped the puck off the back off Marc-Andre Fleury’s right pad for the tying goal. The fans had even more to cheer about moments later when Gionta’s centering pass from the right side went in off Penguins defenseman Kris Letang’s skate. “It was pretty loud,” Montreal defenseman Hal Gill said. “It was fun. That’s a fun place to win and come back like that.” Also on Thursday: Red Wings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Sharks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 DETROIT — Johan Franzen had a natural hat trick in a 3:26 span of the first period, scored a fourth goal in the third, and set a Red Wings playoff record with six points as Detroit stayed alive with a rout of San Jose in Game 4 of the Western Conference semifinals. San Jose will host Game 5 on Saturday night with another chance to advance to hockey’s final four for the second time in franchise history. San Jose goalie Evgeni Nabokov made just four saves in the first period and was replaced by Thomas Greiss, who let the second shot he faced get past him.

N B A P L AYO F F S

Magic win, take 2-0 lead against Hawks By Antonio Gonzalez The Associated Press

ORLANDO, Fla. — Maybe all the Orlando Magic needed after a slow start was a slap in the face. Dwight Howard came back from a bloody nose to finish with 29 points and 17 rebounds, and the Magic beat the Atlanta Hawks 112-98 on Thursday night to take a 2-0 lead in the Eastern Conference semifinal series. Not even a hard hit could slow the Magic’s Superman. “I’m human. It’s not like I’m built of metal,” Howard said. “They did to me like they did the Wolverine. I bleed. I break bones.” Not this time. Vince Carter had 24 points with some big shots late and Rashard Lewis finished with 20 points, leading Orlando’s 192 run in the fourth quarter. The perennially poor free-throw shooting Howard also was 13 for 18 from the line. “Every time I step up there,” Howard said, “just believing it was going in.”

The Hawks avoided embarrassment but not another road playoff loss. After a 43-point defeat in the opener, the Hawks led early but head home still searching for a way to stop the Magic’s 12-game winning streak. Al Horford led Atlanta with 24 points, and Joe Johnson had 19 points. Game 3 is Saturday in Atlanta. “Go home and win. We’ve been pretty good on our floor,” Hawks coach Mike Woodson said. “They took care of their business on their home floor. We’re going to see what we’re made of.” The Hawks finally drew first blood, it just wasn’t a hard enough hit. Howard made a layup as he was slapped in the face inadvertently by Horford to start the third quarter, the blood pouring from the Magic center’s nose. Howard shot the free throw — and missed — with plugs in his nostrils, holding back laughter, and then left for about 2 minutes so trainers could stop the bleeding.

“I think he held his composure well,” Magic coach Stan Van Gundy said. “He took some hard hits on the offensive end of the floor, that’s led to some frustration and at times retaliation on his part. He got hit damn hard tonight, blows that would have dropped a lot of people, certainly me.” The Hawks could only stop things temporarily. The play started an 11-2 run that erased Atlanta’s early ninepoint lead and put the Magic ahead 62-59. Jameer Nelson finished with 20 points and also made a three-pointer as time expired in the third quarter, a demoralizing blow after Jamal Crawford’s three-pointer on the other end. It put the Magic ahead by one. “That was a huge momentum boost for us,” Van Gundy said. Then they took off. A flurry of Magic threepointers sent the Hawks packing with another loss to their Southeast Division rival, which has won eight of the last nine games in the series, including the playoffs.

Continued from D1 Yet the 36-year-old former street-fighting Internet sensation is sticking with MMA — and he actually decided to get good at it. “I never doubted I could do it, because I knew me,” Slice said in a phone interview from Montreal, where he’s preparing for his second UFC fight against former NFL fringe player Matt Mitrione on the undercard of UFC 113 on Saturday night. “I know I’m really willing to give my trainers and coaches 100 percent of myself,” Slice added. “I’m willing to make sacrifices and commitments, and they’re going to get 110 percent out of me. I never thought about taking the easy way. That’s not me.” Slice’s real name is Kevin Ferguson, but he’s always been called Kimbo by his friends — guys named Chino, Disco and Taco. The erstwhile strip-club bouncer with a penchant for filming his spectacular knockouts became an Internet sensation several years ago, back when Internet sensations were quite rare. He parlayed his heavy hands and distinctive look — a full beard, a thick body and that menacing glare — into an MMA career that exploded when he appeared on CBS for the defunct EliteXC promotion. Yet Slice was a target of ridicule inside MMA, where longtime martial artists could only laugh at his skills in jiujitsu, wrestling and kickboxing, among the sport’s several disciplines. Slice was just a puncher, and even UFC president Dana White made fun of him. White also realized Slice never pretended to be anything but a crowd-pleasing brawler, and fighters who actually met him invariably were impressed by his humility. Punching obviously is Slice’s strength, and he could have parlayed his CBS success into a career in boxing, where much more one-dimensional athletes than Slice can become consistent earners. Gary Shaw was among the promoters who were eager to sign

Hotshots Continued from D1 Hassan Stewart, a 6-foot-3inch guard who played at NCAA Division III Hamilton College in New York, led the Hotshots in both games, scoring 30 points in a 125-103 victory last Saturday and 29 points in a 126-100 win on Sunday. Other Hotshots players include Jordan Gregg, a 6-7 guard from NAIA Eastern Oregon University, and Justin Lockart, a 6-4 guard from NAIA Avila University in Kansas City, Mo. The remainder of the Hotshots’ 20-game schedule will be played away or at neutral sites, according to team owner Mikal Duilio, who is also commissioner of the IBL. The team will again be based in Portland, as it was last spring

Rich Schultz / The Associated Press

In this May 31, 2008, photo, fighter Kimbo Slice, right, throws a punch at James Thompson during the second round of their EliteXC heavyweight mixed-martial arts bout in Newark, N.J. Slice now fights in the Ultimate Fighting Championship. him after EliteXC died — but after consulting with White, Slice chose a tougher route back into the spotlight, signing with the UFC and dedicating his life to justifying his fame. “My heart went into it,” Slice said. “Everything went into it. I just decided whatever the fight game has in store for me next, I’m going to go after it. I’m not afraid of getting in there to fight. I’m not afraid to get knocked out, and with that mindset, my opponents have a lot to worry about.” After agreeing to participate in the UFC’s popular reality show that doubles as an academy for aspiring fighters, he signed up to get the coaching he never received during his unlikely rise. Coach Ricardo Liborio at American Top Team has a long history of developing well-rounded fighters, and Slice has been at work improving his ground game and martial arts abilities for nearly a year. Although his fame is unlikely to die down as long as he keeps his beard, Slice lives a fairly focused life, devoting his time outside the octagon to his six children. “My life has always been kind of calm, because I always respect everyone,” Slice said. “From the street to the cage, I live by the respect creed. I don’t walk around

with a chip on my shoulder. I love life, and provide for my family. I’ve got three little sons, and that’s who I’m living for.” Those who have seen Slice in training say he’s making dramatic improvements. In his UFC debut last December, he beat Houston Alexander by unanimous decision despite Alexander’s apparent unwillingness to engage him — perhaps a remnant of Slice’s ferocious reputation from his streetbrawling days. Slice actually is more experienced and polished than Mitrione, an MMA newcomer who also appeared on “The Ultimate Fighter.” Slice is likely to win if he shows off his improved technique. And ever humble, Slice isn’t making any bold proclamations about taking over the UFC. He’s simply enjoying every stop on another remarkable ride. “The guys who are holding the titles, heavyweight and light heavyweight, these guys are awesome,” Slice said. “I’m really just having happy days in the midst — being among them, fighting on the undercards, just contributing to the UFC and the sport. That’s really what I want to do. I’m not looking ahead to winning a title or anything like that. I’m just enjoying each fight as it comes.”

when it played just two games in Central Oregon, both in Warm Springs. The Hotshots, who finished 6-14 in 2009, have been in existence since 2005, the IBL’s first year. Duilio said the long-term plan for future seasons is for the Hotshots to play all 10 of their home games at the 5,000-seat Hooker Creek arena in Redmond. In seasons 2005 through 2008, the team played at various high schools around Central Oregon. The team’s new head coach for this season is Osa Esene, who played professionally in Germany and now works for Court Sessions, a basketball training company based in Portland. Tickets for tonight’s and Saturday’s games at the fairgrounds’ Hooker Creek Event Center are $10 for general admission, and $7 for seniors (age 55 and older)

and youth (17 and younger). For more information, visit www.iblhoopsonline or call 503-380-4539.

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NBA SCOREBOARD Steals: 4 (Evans 2, J.Johnson, Jos.Smith). Technical Fouls: None. FG FT Reb ORLANDO Min M-A M-A O-T A PF PTS Barnes 18:13 2-3 0-0 1-1 1 4 4 Lewis 45:55 7-13 3-4 1-4 6 1 20 Howard 38:59 8-9 13-18 3-17 0 5 29 Nelson 37:09 7-14 4-5 0-1 6 4 20 Carter 43:35 9-16 4-4 1-7 2 2 24 Pietrus 29:47 4-8 3-8 1-2 0 3 13 JWilliams 10:51 0-1 0-0 0-0 1 1 0 Gortat 7:59 1-1 0-0 1-2 0 3 2 Anderson 2:05 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 Redick 4:25 0-1 0-0 0-1 0 0 0 Bass 1:02 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Totals 240:00 38-68 27-39 8-35 16 24 112 Percentages: FG .559, FT .692. 3-Point Goals: 9-23, .391 (Lewis 3-8, Pietrus 2-3, Carter 2-5, Nelson 2-6, J.Williams 0-1). Team Rebounds: 7. Team Turnovers: 9 (9 PTS). Blocked Shots: 3 (Carter, Howard, Lewis). Turnovers: 8 (Howard 4, Carter, Gortat, Nelson, Pietrus). Steals: 5 (Carter, Gortat, Lewis, Nelson, Pietrus). Technical Fouls: Barnes, 5:47 first. Atlanta 27 30 26 15 — 98 Orlando 32 17 35 28 — 112 A—17,461 (17,461). T—2:45.

SCHEDULE NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION All Times PDT ——— CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS EASTERN CONFERENCE Cleveland 1, Boston 1 Saturday, May 1: Cleveland 101, Boston 93 Monday, May 3: Boston 104, Cleveland 86 Today, May 7: Cleveland at Boston, 4 p.m. Sunday, May 9: Cleveland at Boston, 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 11: Boston at Cleveland, TBD x-Thursday, May 13: Cleveland at Boston, TBD x-Sunday, May 16: Boston at Cleveland, 12:30 p.m. Orlando 2, Atlanta 0 Tuesday, May 4: Orlando 114, Atlanta 71 Thursday, May 6: Orlando 112, Atlanta 98 Saturday, May 8: Orlando at Atlanta, 2 p.m. Monday, May 10: Orlando at Atlanta, 5 p.m. x-Wednesday, May 12: Atlanta at Orlando, TBD x-Friday, May 14: Orlando at Atlanta, TBD x-Sunday, May 16: Atlanta at Orlando, TBD WESTERN CONFERENCE Phoenix 2, San Antonio 0 Monday, May 3: Phoenix 111, San Antonio 102 Wednesday, May 5: Phoenix 110, San Antonio 102 Today, May 7: Phoenix at San Antonio, 6:30 p.m. Sunday, May 9: Phoenix at San Antonio, 5 p.m. x-Tuesday, May 11: San Antonio at Phoenix, TBD x-Thursday, May 13: Phoenix at San Antonio, TBD x-Sunday, May 16: San Antonio at Phoenix, TBD L.A. Lakers 2, Utah 0 Sunday, May 2: L.A. Lakers 104, Utah 99 Tuesday, May 4: L.A. Lakers 111, Utah 103 Saturday, May 8: L.A. Lakers at Utah, 5 p.m. Monday, May 10: L.A. Lakers at Utah, 7:30 p.m. x-Wednesday, May 12: Utah at L.A. Lakers, TBD x-Friday, May 14: L.A. Lakers at Utah, TBD x-Monday, May 17: Utah at L.A. Lakers, 6 p.m.

ALL-NBA TEAMS

SUMMARY Thursday’s Game ——— MAGIC 112, HAWKS 98 FG FT Reb ATLANTA Min M-A M-A O-T A PF MWilliams 41:19 2-8 5-6 4-11 0 2 JosSmith 43:28 6-15 6-6 6-9 3 4 Horford 38:02 9-13 6-6 2-10 3 5 Bibby 13:41 1-2 0-0 0-0 1 1 JJohnson 43:33 5-16 7-7 1-2 5 3 Pachulia 7:04 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 4 Collins 1:27 1-1 0-0 1-1 0 3 Crawford 34:19 7-18 6-6 0-4 4 2 Morris 5:59 0-1 0-0 1-1 0 3 Evans 11:09 0-1 0-0 1-3 0 2 Totals 240:01 31-75 30-31 16-41 16 29 Percentages: FG .413, FT .968. 3-Point Goals: 6-11, .545 (Crawford 3-6, J.Johnson 2-4, 1-1). Team Rebounds: 4. Team Turnovers: 12 (22 PTS). Blocked Shots: 2 (Horford 2). Turnovers: 8 (Jos.Smith 5, Crawford, Horford, J.Johnson).

PTS 9 18 24 3 19 0 2 23 0 0 98 Bibby

Voting (Voting on a 5-3-1 basis; first-place votes in parentheses) ——— First Team F — LeBron James, Cleveland (122) 610 F — Kevin Durant, Oklahoma City (107) 579 C — Dwight Howard, Orlando (122) 610 G — Kobe Bryant, L.A. Lakers (119) 604 G — Dwyane Wade, Miami (81) 520 Second Team F — Carmelo Anthony, Denver (9) 321 F — Dirk Nowitzki, Dallas (10) 356 C — Amar’e Stoudemire, Phoenix (2) 239 G — Steve Nash, Phoenix (24) 366 G — Deron Williams, Utah (14) 343 Third Team F — Tim Duncan, San Antonio 125 F — Pau Gasol, L.A. Lakers 94 C — Andrew Bogut, Milwaukee 149 G — Joe Johnson, Atlanta 118 G — Brandon Roy, Portland 87 Other players receiving votes: Chris Bosh, Toronto, 80; Rajon Rondo, Boston, 47; David Lee, New York, 43; Carlos Boozer, Utah, 33; Chauncey Billups, Denver, 24; Zach Randolph, Memphis, 20; Al Horford, Atlanta, 19; Jason Kidd, Dallas, 18; Derrick Rose, Chicago, 15; Chris Paul, New Orleans, 14; Manu Ginobili, San Antonio, 13; Chris Kaman, LA Clippers, 9; Brook Lopez, New Jersey, 6; Josh Smith, Atlanta, 6; Paul Pierce, Boston, 6; Gerald Wallace, Charlotte, 5; Marcus Camby, Portland, 3; Andrew Bynum, LA Lakers, 2; Danny Granger, Indiana, 2; David West, New Orleans, 1; Kevin Garnett, Boston, 1; Mo Williams; Cleveland, 1; Tony Parker San Antonio, 1. Selected by a panel of 122 sportswriters and broadcasters throughout North America

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