Bulletin Daily Paper 09/26/10

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College clashes

OSU and Oregon were both in action • SPORTS, D1

IN COUPONS INSIDE

WEATHER TODAY

SUNDAY

Partly cloudy High 81, Low 44 Page B8

• September 26, 2010 $1.50

Serving Central Oregon since 1903 www.bendbulletin.com

Cycling odyssey Glacie

DUDLEY VS. KITZHABER

Bend family — ranging in age from 4 to 69 — crosses 11 states and a province COMMUNITY LIFE, C1 M k ac I Ma

‘The history of Bend’ School hall of fame adds 7 alumni from when Bend was a 1-high-school town The Bulletin

The Bulletin file photos

ABOVE RIGHT: Bend High School as it’s stood 1956 through today. BELOW: 1925 through 1956.

THE INDUCTEES Jim Byers, 1941

Doug Herland, 1969

He went on to attend the University of Washington on a football scholarship. When the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor in December 1941, signaling the start of the United States’ involvement in World War II, Byers left the university to become a fighter pilot in the Army Air Corps.

For his 27 combat missions over Belgium, France and Germany in 1944, Byers earned the Distinguished Flying Cross, which is given out for bravery. Byers named his plane “Detour, Bend City Limits.”

On D-Day, he flew three missions over the beaches of Normandy, France. In total, Byers flew 68 combat missions in Europe, then returned to Bend. When the Korean War started in 1950, he returned to active duty, flying 100 combat missions.

Byers died in 2000 in Portland. No other photo was available.

Herland, who was the first patient in Bend to suffer from osteogenesis imperfecta, also known as brittle bone disease, went on to attend Pacific Lutheran University.

Always interested in sports but not able to play on high school teams, he served as the high school’s manager for the football, basketball and baseball teams.

It was the high school baseball coach who suggested Herland, just 4 feet 8 inches and 107 pounds, become a coxswain for the college crew team.

“He wanted to live as normal a life as possible,” Herland’s sister Lyla Duncan said. “He just enjoyed sports.”

Herland was the coxswain for PLU from 1969 to 1973, then went on to become the crew coach at the University of Michigan.

At the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles, Herland won a bronze medal in the pair-with-coxswain rowing competition. Afterward, he developed a rowing program for disabled athletes called Freedom on the River.

“He did a lot of good things and touched a lot of people’s lives,” Duncan said.

Herland died in 1991.

Bios for the rest of the inductees appear on Page A4.

TOP NEWS INSIDE TERROR: Case threatens state secrets, White House says, Page A2

SUNDAY

We use recycled newsprint

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By Nick Budnick The Bulletin

SALEM — Chris Dudley and John Kitzhaber are feverishly competing to be governor of a state that ranks seventh worst in the country for unemployment and that will greet whoever wins with a whopping $3 billion projected hole in the next budget.

Republican Dudley, a former NBA player who’s spent the last four years as an investment adviser, is taking on Democrat Kitzhaber, a former emergency room doctor, 14-year lawmaker and two-term governor of Oregon.

Outgoing Gov. Ted Kulongoski is leaving behind a legacy of pension reform and a strong green energy industry, as well as complaints that he did not do enough to actively manage the state’s Chris Dudley bureaucracy. He’ll also pass on to his successor a plan to “reset” state government with assorted reforms to cut state spending, such as eliminating the state’s pickup of employee retirement costs.

Dudley, a social moderate, argues that the state needs tax cuts on capital gains and a Republi- John can in the governor’s seat, while Kitzhaber Kitzhaber responds that Dudley lacks experience and hasn’t said what he’ll cut to fund his tax plan.

See Governor / A8

ELECTION

By Sheila G. Miller Bend High will induct another seven graduates into its hall of fame on Friday, adding a Hollywood casting director, a distinguished economist, local business people, an Olympian and a war hero to the growing list of notable alumni.

Gary Whitley, a Bend High counselor who helped start the hall of fame, came up with the idea while watching symphony attendees spend time during intermission reading the signs on the walls of the high school.

Now they’ve got a series of plaques featuring notable alumni to look at during intermission.

And soon, there will be seven new plaques to check out.

The seven Bend High graduates honored in a ceremony and assembly on Friday will be the second group to earn Distinguished Alumni awards and be inducted into the school’s hall of fame. Last September, the high school honored 11 graduates.

“Oregon’s history is really a series of onehigh-school towns,” Whitley said. “Through the ’50s and ’60s, the culture and history was all surrounding the high school. Now we have three or four high schools in Bend, but Bend High really is the history of Bend.”

See Bend High / A4

Candidates discuss key issues to here, state

INDEX Abby

C2

Movies

C3

Business

G1-6

Obituaries

B6

Classified

E1-8

Oregon

B3

The Bulletin

Community C1-8

Perspective F1-6

An Independent Newspaper

Crossword C7, E2

Sports

D1-8

Editorial

F2-3

Stocks

G4-5

Vol. 107, No. 269, 52 pages, 7 sections

Local

B1-8

TV listings

C2

Weather

B8

Milestones

C6

Inside • League of Oregon Cities candidate forum, Page B3

HUNTING’S DECLINE

Working to keep a heritage relevant

By Erik Eckholm New York Times News Service

HAMBURG, Pa. — To millions of Americans, autumn means not just NFL games and the World Series but also the start of hunting season — a few months packed with chances to stalk deer, bear, Inside ducks and doves with rifles, shot• Ancient guns, bows and even black-powtechniques, der muskets.

Page A6 “Hunting is one of those sports where you can’t have too • Doves in much stuff,” said Dan GechtMissouri, man, 46, one of many customers Page A7 streaming into Cabela’s, a hunting and fishing megastore here, • What about the kids? on a balmy afternoon. “This Page 7 store is on steroids,” he said while trying on a camouflage suit that fluttered with artificial leaves and taking in the dazzling array of products, stuffed animal dioramas and a laser-shooting arcade.

See Hunting / A6

In farewell to Teddy Ballgame, studies in perfection

By Charles McGrath New York Times News Service

Tuesday is the 50th anniversary of Ted Williams’ last game, in which, with an impeccable sense of occasion, he hit a home run, a miraculous line drive to deep right center, in his final at-bat.

There was no Red Sox Nation back

then. The club was a bottom-dweller in the old eight-team American League, and its following amounted to a village of lonely die-hards. The weather was dank that afternoon and so overcast that in the sixth inning, the lights at Fenway Park were turned on.

Only 10,455 fans turned up to say goodbye to Williams, who was 42,

hobbled by aches and pains. Among them, sitting behind third base, was 28-year-old John Updike, who had actually scheduled an adulterous assignation that day. But when he reached the woman’s apartment, on Beacon Hill, he found that he had been stood up: No one was home.

See Williams / A5

A2 Sunday, September 26, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

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Overseas kill-order suit revives debate on president’s reach

Thousands face job loss with part of stimulus set to expire

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Oregon Lottery Results As listed by The Associated Press

POWERBALL

The numbers drawn Saturday night are:

8 16 27 35 42 30 Power Play: 2. The estimated jackpot is $25 million.

MEGABUCKS

The numbers drawn are:

9 14 24 28 31 41 Nobody won the jackpot Saturday night in the Megabucks game, pushing the estimated jackpot to $2.6 million for Monday’s drawing.

By Michael Cooper New York Times News Service

Tens of thousands of people will lose their jobs within weeks unless Congress extends one of the more effective job-creating programs in the $787 billion stimulus act: a $1 billion New Deal-style program that directly paid the salaries of unemployed people so they could get jobs in government, at nonprofit organizations and at many small businesses.

In rural Perry County, Tenn., the program helped pay for roughly 400 new jobs in the public and private sectors. But in a county of 7,600 people, those jobs had a big impact: They reduced Perry County’s unemployment rate to less than 14 percent this August, from the Depression-like levels of more than 25 percent that it hit last year after its biggest employer, an auto parts factory, moved to Mexico.

If the stimulus program ends on schedule next week, Perry County officials said, an estimated 300 people there will lose their jobs — the equivalent of another factory closing.

“It’s very scary, because there’s just no work,” said Brian Davis, a 36-year-old father of four, who got a stimulus-subsidized job with the city of Lobelville after he lost his job of 17 years at an auto parts plant that shed hundreds of jobs. Now he faces the prospect of unemployment again.

“This was a huge help,” Davis said. “The way the economy’s been and the way people are struggling, you’re worried about putting food on the table for your children and keeping the electricity on.”

GOP resistance The money that pays Davis’ salary, and the salaries of tens of thousands of other people around the country, will dry up after next Thursday, when the welfare program in the stimulus act that pays the bills for those jobs is set to expire. While the Obama administration and Democrats in Congress want to extend the program, they are meeting stiff resistance from Republicans, many of whom oppose all things stimulus.

If the program has encountered hostility from Republicans on Capitol Hill, it has been embraced by some Republican governors who have used it to create jobs in their states.

In Mississippi, an innovative program used the money to pay private companies to hire nearly 3,200 workers, and to pay their salaries on a sliding scale so that the employers would end up paying the entire amount after six months.

Gov. Haley Barbour, a Republican, described the initiative there as “welfare to work.” Barbour, the chairman of the Republican Governors Association, said in an interview last winter that he hoped the program would be extended past this month, since it took so long for the state’s program to get federal approval.

The federal program has helped employ nearly 130,000 adults and has paid for nearly an equal number of summer jobs for young people, according to an analysis by the Center for Budget and Policy Priorities, a liberal policy institute in Washington.

If the program is allowed to lapse, up to 26,000 workers in Illinois will lose their jobs in the coming weeks, along with 12,000 workers in Pennsylvania and thousands more in other states, according to LaDonna Pavetti, the director of the center’s welfare reform and income support division.

“I think that given what we know about the number of people that have been impacted by the recession and the limited jobs available, this has been a lifeline for many families with kids who would otherwise not know when their next rent payment or meal would be coming in,” Pavetti said.

By Spencer S. Hsu The Washington Post

New York Times News Service file photo

Bishop Eddie Long delivers a sermon during an Easter church service in 2006 at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta.

Sex allegations threaten Georgia pastor’s empire

By James C. McKinley and Robbie Brown New York Times News Service

LITHONIA, Ga. — Over the last two decades, Bishop Eddie Long has built a religious and financial empire from scratch, transforming a small, faltering church into a modern cathedral with one of the largest and most influential congregations in the country.

Today, Long’s New Birth Missionary Baptist Church includes a multimillion-dollar network of charities and businesses, a private school and the Samson’s Health and Fitness Center, where he holds court and pumps iron with young people.

His message that God wants people to prosper has attracted celebrities, professional athletes and socialites, swelling the membership to 25,000. The church hosted four U.S. presidents for the funeral of Coretta Scott King in 2006.

But Long’s reputation and sprawling enterprises now stand threatened by a sex scandal.

Four former members of a youth group he runs have accused him of repeatedly coercing them into homosexual sex acts, and of abusing his considerable moral authority over them while plying them with cash, new cars, lodging and lavish trips.

Long has denied the accusations in a letter sent to a local radio station and has promised to address them from the pulpit today.

The accusations center on the LongFellows Youth Academy, an exclusive group of teenage boys handpicked by Long for spiritual mentoring.

But four former members of the group now say the real purpose of the academy was to provide Long with young men whom he could lure into sex.

The men say they were past the legal age of consent when Long initiated the relationships. Still, the charges have shaken Atlanta’s churchgoing society, spurring painful conversations from kitchen tables to talk radio.

WASHINGTON — The Obama administration urged a federal judge early Saturday to dismiss a lawsuit over its targeting of a U.S. citizen for killing overseas, saying that the case would reveal state secrets.

The U.S.-born citizen, Anwar al-Aulaqi, is a cleric now believed to be in Yemen. Federal authorities allege that he is leading a branch of al-Qaida there.

Government lawyers called the state-secrets argument a last resort to toss out the case, and it seems likely to revive a debate over the reach of a president’s powers in the global war against al-Qaida.

Civil liberties groups sued the U.S. government on behalf of Aulaqi’s father, arguing that the CIA and the Joint Special Operations Command’s placement of Aulaqi on a capture-orkill list of suspected terrorists — outside a war zone and absent an imminent threat — amounted to an extrajudicial execution order against a U.S. citizen. They asked a U.S. district court in Washington to block the targeting.

In response, Justice Depart-

ment spokesman Matthew Miller said that the groups are asking “a court to take the unprecedented step of intervening in an ongoing military action to direct the President how to manage that action — all on behalf of a leader of a foreign terrorist organization.”

Miller added, “If al-Aulaqi wishes to access our legal system, he should surrender to American authorities and return to the United States, where he will be held accountable for his actions.”

In a statement, lawyers for Nasser al-Aulaqi condemned the government’s request to dismiss the case without debating its merits, saying that judicial review of the pursuit of targets far from the battlefield of Afghanistan is vital.

“The idea that courts should have no role whatsoever in determining the criteria by which the executive branch can kill its own citizens is unacceptable in a democracy,” the American Civil Liberties Union and Center for Constitutional Rights said.

“In matters of life and death, no executive should have a blank check,” they said.

The government filed its brief to U.S. District Judge Robert Bates just after a midnight Friday deadline, blaming technical problems, and the late-night maneuvering underscored the political and diplomatic stakes for President Obama.

Brother defeats brother to lead Britain’s Labor Party The Washington Post LONDON — The fraternal fight to lead Britain’s Labor Party culminated Saturday with Ed Miliband, a 40-yearold pro-union darling, narrowly upsetting his older brother to become the new face of the British opposition.

Labor has limped along since May, when it suffered its worst political defeat in decades, forcing its former chief, Gordon Brown, to surrender the keys to No. 10 Downing St. to the conservative David Cameron.

Since then, Labor has strug-

DESIRABLE STONEBOOK SUBDIVISION

gled to find a fresh voice and message as it navigates its role in the opposition for the first time in 13 years.

That voice will now come from Miliband, who topped his better known and more accomplished bother, David, by a margin of 50.65 percent to 49.35 percent in the party’s complex vote tally Saturday.

Like a political version of tennis’s Williams sisters, the younger Ed leap-frogged David, taking what had seemed his preordained place at the top of British politics.

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THE BULLETIN • Sunday, September 26, 2010 A3

Iran’s nuclear agency reports computer virus

Karl Rove is back with a strategy to regain GOP edge

By David E. Sanger New York Times News Service

By Jim Rutenberg New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON — In 2004, the Republican master strategist Karl Rove led weekly sessions at his Washington townhouse where, over big plates of “eggies” and bacon slabs, he planned the re-election of President George W. Bush — and what he hoped would be lasting Republican dominion over Democrats.

In April, Rove summoned several of the key players behind Bush’s ascendance to his house once again, this time to draw up plans to push a Republican resurgence.

The group — the longtime Republican fundraiser Fred Malek, the one-time lobbyist and Bush White House counselor Ed Gillespie, and former Vice President Dick Cheney’s daughter Mary Cheney, among others — agreed on plans for an ambitious new political machine that would marshal the resources of disparate business, nonprofit and interest groups to bring Republicans back to power this fall.

When he left the White House in 2007, Democrats rejoiced at what they believed would be the end of Rove’s political career and the brand of Republicanism he espoused. This election season is proving that he is back — if he ever really left at all.

The landscape has changed, with Rove at times clashing with potent new Tea Party-style activists, some of whom view him as a face of the old party establishment they want to upend.

He has taken a major role in helping to summon the old coalition of millionaires and billionaires who supported Bush and have huge financial stakes in regulatory and tax policy.

Filling the gap in fundraising

Democrats unleash ads based on rivals’ pasts

By Jeff Zeleny New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON — Democratic candidates across the country are opening a fierce offensive of negative advertisements against Republicans, using lawsuits, tax filings, reports from the Better Business Bureau and even divorce proceedings to try to discredit their opponents and save their congressional majority.

Opposition research and attack advertising are deployed in almost every election, but these biting ads are coming far earlier than ever before, according to party strategists. The campaign has intensified in the last two weeks as early voting begins in several states and as vulnerable incumbents try to fight off an onslaught of influences by outside groups.

As they struggle to break through with economic messages, many Democrats are deploying the fruits of a yearlong investigation into the business and personal histories of Republican candidates in an effort

ELECTION to plant doubts about them and avoid having races become a national referendum on the performance of President Barack Obama and his party.

Negative ads can be successful, whether or not they are fair and fully accurate, particularly if they lure an opponent into responding or if they define a political newcomer before he can define himself. But they also carry risks, especially in a year when voters are frustrated about the economy and impatient with politics as usual.

So far, many Republican candidates are defending themselves but not taking the bait by starting their own offensives. A review of television advertisements presented since Labor Day showed that the Republicans were basing theirs almost entirely on the records

of Democrats on health care, the economic stimulus package and the first vote the Democrats cast when Congress convened in 2009: for making Nancy Pelosi speaker of the House.

Even many of the critical Republican advertisements produced by the candidates or the party are done with a softer touch. (Outside groups, which are investing record amounts of money for a midterm election, do not always follow suit.)

The Democratic ads are like a prosecutor’s case, carrying no rebuttals or countervailing facts.

Yet, for all of the protestations that arise every election year about negative advertising, there is plenty of evidence that the attacks are effective, particularly on candidates without a deep connection to voters. This year, as Republicans work to gain at least the 39 seats they need to take control of the House, many of their nominees have never run for office and come from business backgrounds, which often include a trail of documents.

GOP strategy to attack health bill, but many wish it went further

By Ricardo Alonso-Zaldivar and Jennifer Agiesta The Associated Press

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STOCKHOLM — Canadian police are investigating whether a phoned-in hoax caused a Pakistani jet to be diverted to Stockholm for several hours Saturday for fear that one of its passengers was carrying explosives.

Police evacuated 273 people from the jet, and briefly detained a Canadian man, after an anonymous caller in Canada tipped off authorities that the suspect was carrying explosives.

However, no explosives were found on the man, who was released after questioning by police, or on the Boeing 777 from Pakistan International Airlines, which had been bound from Toronto to Karachi, Pakistan.

The Royal Canadian Mounted Police said it was investigating whether the incident was a “terrorism hoax.”

“If the information is deemed to be a hoax, the person who passed along that information can be charged for public mischief,” said spokeswoman Sgt. Julie Gagnon in Ottawa.

All passengers — except

the suspect — were allowed back on the plane at Stockholm’s Arlanda airport nine hours later.

It took off for Manchester, England, from where the passengers would continue their journey to Karachi, said Jan Lindqvist, a spokesman for airport operator Swedavia.

ms

ATTENTION PARENTS!

The Associated Press

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health care system.

Brian Braley, 49, a tech industry worker from Mesa, Ariz., wants Washington to keep its hands off.

“I think it’s a Trojan horse,” Braley said of the health care law. “It’s a communist, socialist scheme. All the other countries that have tried this, they’re billions in debt, and they admit this doesn’t work.”

It may well satisfy people who share Braley’s outlook if Republicans succeed in tearing out what they dismiss as “Obamacare” by the roots. But GOP leaders would still find themselves in a quandary.

Republicans “are going to have to contend with the 75 percent who want substantial changes in the system,” said Stanford political science professor Jon Krosnick, who directed the university’s participation.

By Keith Moore

Wi

WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama’s health care overhaul has divided the nation, and Republicans believe their call for repeal will help them win elections in November. But the picture’s not that clear-cut.

A new AP poll finds that Americans who think the law should have done more outnumber those who think the government should stay out of health care by 2-to-1.

“I was disappointed that it didn’t provide universal coverage,” said Bronwyn Bleakley, 35, a biology professor from Easton, Mass.

More than 30 million people would gain coverage in 2019 when the law is fully phased in, but another 20 million or so would remain uninsured.

Bleakley, who was uninsured early in her career, views the overhaul as a work in progress.

The poll found that about four in 10 adults think the new law did not go far enough to change the health care system, regardless of whether they support the law, oppose it or remain neutral. On the other side, about one in five say they oppose the law because they think the federal government should not be involved in health care at all.

The AP poll was conducted by Stanford University with the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation.

Overall, 30 percent favored the legislation, while 40 percent opposed it, and another 30 percent remained neutral.

Those numbers are no endorsement for Obama’s plan, but the survey also found a deep-seated desire for change that could pose a problem for Republicans. Only 25 percent in the poll said minimal tinkering would suffice for the

Bomb scare diverts plane to Sweden

NE

Their personal and corporate money — as well as that of other donors who have not been identified — has gone to a collection of outside groups Rove helped form with Gillespie, including American Crossroads and Crossroads GPS, which in turn are loosely affiliated with similar groups staffed or backed by other operatives and donors with ties to Rove. With $32 million and counting, they are now filling the void created by the diminished condition of the Republican National Committee, which has faced fundraising difficulties under its embattled chairman, Michael Steele.

Crossroads officials say they are seeking to supplement party activities, not replace them.

Already, plans at American Crossroads include an antiDemocratic barrage of attack ads that will be seen tens of thousands of times, a final get-outthe-vote push with some 40 million negative mail pieces, and 20 million automated phone calls, officials there say.

Operations are overseen by the chairman, the former Republican National Committee chairman — and 40-year Rove associate — Robert Duncan, and the chief executive, Steven Law, a former general counsel to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and a one-time chief of staff to Sen. Mitch McConnell of Kentucky.

New York Times News Service

An undated handout screen grab of a YouTube commercial by John Boccieri, D-Ohio, focuses on the past tax trouble of his opponent, Republican Jim Renacci. The issue has cropped up again and again in ads by Boccieri and Democratic groups.

WASHINGTON — The government agency that runs Iran’s nuclear facilities and is suspected of playing a crucial role in a weapons program has reported that its engineers are trying to protect their facilities from a sophisticated computer virus that has infected industrial plants across Iran.

The agency, the Atomic Energy Organization, did not specify whether the virus had already infected any of its nuclear facilities, including Natanz, the underground enrichment site that for several years has been a main target of American and Israeli covert programs.

But the announcement raised suspicions, and new questions, about the origins and target of the Stuxnet virus, which computer experts say is a far cry from common viruses that have affected the Internet for years.

Stuxnet, which was first publicly identified several months ago, is aimed solely at industrial equipment made by Siemens

that controls oil pipelines, electric utilities, nuclear facilities and other large industrial sites.

While it is not clear that Iran was the main target — the infection has also been reported in Indonesia, Pakistan, India and elsewhere — a disproportionate number of computers inside Iran appear to have been struck, according to reports by computer security monitors.

The virus does not spread through the Internet but requires a USB drive to be physically plugged into the computer, allowing it to attack machines that are disconnected from the Internet, usually in an effort to protect them. That requires human access to the affected systems.

The semiofficial Mehr news agency in Iran quoted Reza Taghipour, a top official of the Ministry of Communications and Information Technology in Iran, as saying that “the effect and damage of this spy worm in government systems is not serious” and that it had been “more or less” halted.

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A4 Sunday, September 26, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

U.S. gift for Iraqi students offers primer on corruption

By Steven Lee Myers New York Times News Service

BAGHDAD — The shipment of computer laptops that arrived in Iraq’s main seaport in February was a small but important part of the American military’s mission here to win hearts and minds. What happened afterward is a tale of good intentions mugged by Iraq’s reality.

The computers — 8,080 in all, worth $1.8 million — were bought for schoolchildren in Babil, modern-day Babylon, a gift of the American taxpayers. Only they became mired for months in customs at the port, Umm Qasr, stalled by bureaucracy or venality, or some combination of the two. And then they were gone.

Corruption is so rampant here — and American reconstruction efforts so replete with their own mismanagement — that the fate of the computers could have ended as an anecdote in a familiar, if disturbing trend.

The laptops arrived in two shipments, on Feb. 20 and Feb. 23. The original shipping documents mistakenly listed the computers’ destination as Umm Qasr, not Babil, which caused confusion. By April, though, the U.S. military had tracked them down and repeatedly tried to clear them through customs and truck them to Babil.

Then, in August, Iraqis auctioned off 4,200 of the computers — for $45,700. The whereabouts of the rest are unknown.

In early September, the auctioned computers were recovered, according to Iraqi officials, who nevertheless declined to discuss how or where. Last week there was another breakthrough — of a sort.

Iraqi officials in Basra and Baghdad said that arrest warrants had been issued for 10 customs employees at Umm Qasr, all low-level officials. Six were said to have been detained. The officials refused to identify them, though.

Nor were the charges made public, leaving the details of the case as shrouded in mystery.

C OV ER S T ORY

THE INDUCTEES, CONTINUED Debi Manwiller, 1978 She went on to attend the California Arts Institute where she earned a bachelor’s degree in acting in 1983. Originally interested in being an actress, Manwiller eventually decided to pursue a career as a casting director.

“I decided maybe I’d be better on the other side of the desk,” Manwiller said.

She’s been involved in casting hundreds of television and movie projects. Her most notable television projects include “24,” “Chicago Hope,” “Picket Fences” and “Quantum Leap.” Her movie credits include “Rudy,” “Diggstown,” “The Three Musketeers” and “Indian Summer.”

Manwiller has 17 Emmy nominations and has won two Emmys for “24” and “Chicago Hope.”

She points to her experience at Bend High as integral to her success in Hollywood.

“I was bitten by the theatrical bug in high school,” she said. “I was one of the people who liked high school. I didn’t come away scarred or anything. I had a good experience, and my friends then are still my friends today.”

No other photo was available.

“I learned a lot of what I do today in there, drafting and welding. Those aspects obviously helped me out later in life,” he said. “It was something I was interested in, and I got a lot out of the school.”

He started Kirby Nagelhout Construction Co. in 1986, soon becoming one of the top local construction companies. The company built Pine Marten Lodge on Mt. Bachelor, as well as a variety of public schools and buildings at Central Oregon Community College and other landmark buildings around Central Oregon.

Nagelhout estimated he’s worked on half of the region’s middle schools, 75 percent of the elementary schools and every high school in Central Oregon, except for one.

“The frustrating part of it is, Bend High is the only school I haven’t worked on,” he said, laughing.

Nagelhout is also involved with various local charities like the COCC Foundation, the Boys & Girls Club of Central Oregon and the Deschutes Children’s Foundation.

Bend High Continued from A1 Whitley said it was important to keep the tradition going.

“The people recognized (last year) weren’t the only ones worthy,” Whitley said. “The school is 100 years old.”

This year, the inductees will connect more with students; several will come and speak to classes.

He is believed to be the first Bend High student to attend and graduate from Harvard University. Niskanen went on to earn a master’s degree and doctorate at the University of Chicago’s Department of Economics.

Among other positions, Niskanen served as the director of special studies for the U.S. Secretary of Defense, as the director of economics for the Ford Motor Co. and as a professor at the University of California at Berkeley’s Goldman School of Public Policy. He was also a visiting scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, and in 1981 was named to the council of economic advisers by President Ronald Reagan. In 1985 and 1986, he

classroom on their off time.

“He set it up so we could go in and do experiments, and mess around with electronics and do physics experiments,” he said. “He kept us out of trouble and made it really fun.”

Ray is involved in various local organizations, including the Oregon State University Foundation Board of Trustees and the Volunteers in Medicine clinics.

Janet Stevens, 1965

Rod Ray, 1974

William Niskanen, 1950

Kirby Nagelhout, 1974

He went on to work full time for Chambers Construction Co. as a carpenter and a supervisor on projects around the state and the Sunrise Lodge and Summit lift terminal at Mt. Bachelor.

Nagelhout pointed to his experience and teachers in the shops at Bend High as a key to his eventual success.

served as the acting chairman of that council.

Niskanen credits his parents and several Bend High teachers, including his music and math teachers, with his success.

“I was privileged to have several really unusually good teachers,” he said, pointing to Dr. Don Pence, who went on to serve as music director at Central Oregon Community College.

Working for the school newspaper, he met The Bulletin’s then-owner, Robert Sawyer, who helped him get into Harvard.

“I owed a lot to him,” he said.

The author of 10 books, Niskanen became chairman of the board of the Cato Institute, a think tank in Washington, D.C., in 1995, and later chairman emeritus; he currently serves as distinguished senior economist for the Cato Institute.

He went on to attend Oregon State University, where he received his bachelor’s degree in chemical engineering, then earned a master’s degree and doctorate in chemical engineering from the University of Colorado at Boulder.

Ray is the president and CEO of Bend Research Inc., and has worked for the company since 1983. He holds 17 U.S. patents related to his work. He is also the CEO of Bend Research Pharmaceutical Process Development Inc. He points to John Barton, his high school physics teacher, who piqued his interest in science.

“Bend High meant a lot to me and did a lot for me,” he said. “It gave me a great start.”

Barton, Ray said, expected students to go to college and tried to keep them out of trouble by allowing them to spend time in his

She went on to attend the University of Oregon’s School of Journalism, from which she graduated in 1976.

Stevens, whose family owns The Bulletin, started as a proofreader at the newspaper when she was 15. Since then she has also worked as a reporter, columnist and editorial writer, and has focused many of her editorials on advocating for people with disabilities and the importance of volunteerism.

“I was very lucky because I grew up in a family where language was a big deal, and I had a series of good English teachers,” she said. “They encouraged good writing in a way I don’t think happens too much now.

They encouraged love of literature.”

While her focus has been writing, Stevens’ favorite teacher in high school was Janet Cruikshank, a chemistry teacher who was supportive even as Stevens struggled through the course.

In addition to her work at the newspaper, Stevens also has served on the boards of Grandma’s House, the Oregon State Public Defense Commission and High Desert Museum. In 2009, the Network of Volunteer Administrators named her Adult Volunteer of the Year for her service at Grandma’s House, a home for pregnant teens, and teenage mothers and their children.

To Whitley, it’s about remembering the people who came before him. Without that collective memory, the football stars, science standouts and class presidents of today will become nameless faces smiling from a dusty trophy case.

“How quickly we forgot who people are,” he said. “I don’t want us to forget who these people are.”

“Oregon’s history is really a series of one-highschool towns. Through the ’50s and ’60s, the culture and history was all surrounding the high school. Now we have three or four high schools in Bend, but Bend High really is the history of Bend.”

Sheila G. Miller can be reached at 541617-7831 or at smiller@bendbulletin.com.

— Bend High counselor Gary Whitley, who helped start the hall of fame

C OV ER S T ORY

Williams Continued from A1 “So I went, as promised, to the game,” he wrote years later, “and my virtue was rewarded.”

So were generations of readers, for a few days later, Updike sat down and wrote “Hub Fans Bid Kid Adieu,” probably the most celebrated baseball essay ever.

Originally published in the Oct. 22, 1960, issue of The New Yorker, and reprinted in countless anthologies, “Hub Fans” has recently been reissued in an elegant little 64-page edition by the Library of America, with an introduction by Updike that was among the last things he worked on before his death in January 2009.

The essay is in its way the reverse of Williams’ valedictory feat. Updike, who was beginning to realize the extent of his powers, had never written about baseball before, and never did again except for a couple of footnotes about Williams. He knocked it out of the park on his very first swing, then retired on the spot.

It’s not too much to say that “Hub Fans” changed sportswriting. Affectionately mocking the tradition of sports cliches (as in the title, which didn’t actually appear in any of Boston’s seven dailies at the time, but easily could have), the essay demonstrated that you could write about baseball, of all things, in a way that was personal, intelligent, even lyrical. Updike compares Williams to Achilles, to a Calder mobile, to Donatello’s David, standing on third base as if the bag were the head of Goliath.

Sense of place A groundskeeper reminds Updike of Wordsworth’s mushroom gatherers. In a couple of memorable phrases, calling Fenway Park a “lyric little bandbox” that looks “like the inside of an old-fashioned, peeping-type Easter egg,” Updike gave the place a freshly painted sheen, so that if you grew up in Boston, as I did, you could never look at the old ball yard the same way again.

Yet the essay is never precious or self-consciously literary, the way a lot of subsequent Fenway prose became, penned by earnest, heavy-breathing scribes clustered in Updike’s shadow. Roger Angell, who began writing about baseball for The New Yorker two years after Updike, and whose career has had an astonishing longevity — he’s the Ripken or Gehrig to Updike’s blazing youthful phenom — has said that “Hub Fans” most of all supplied him with a tone: colloquial, attentive, unashamed of feeling or of striving for an elegant turn of phrase. It seems obvious now, but Updike was one of the first to show that you don’t have to write down about sports or empurple them, either.

“Hub Fans” is a paean not so much to baseball itself, as Angell’s pieces tend to be, as to a single player. Updike’s connection to Williams went back to his childhood in small-town Pennsylvania, where he was unable, he later wrote, to bond with the Phillies and the A’s, which seemed unworthy of his ambitions both for them and for his fannish self.

What beckoned was the heroic

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, September 26, 2010 A5

In Arabian desert, a sustainable city rises

By Nicolai Ouroussoff New York Times News Service

New York Times News Service

“Hub Fans Bid Kid Adieu,” by John Updike, originally published in The New Yorker, has recently been reissued in a 64-page edition by the Library of America. example of Williams. He wrote: “For me, Williams is the classic ballplayer of the game on a hot August weekday, before a small crowd, when the only thing at stake is the tissue-thin difference between a thing done well and a thing done ill.” And reading “Hub Fans,” you even sense at times a hint of self-identification. Williams and Updike were physically alike. They were tall and slender, with exceptional eyesight. (This was literally so for Williams, and metaphorically true for Updike, who, as the essay demonstrates, was an uncanny observer.)

In Updike’s description of Williams’ relationship with the Boston fans — “a marriage, composed of spats, mutual disappointments, and, toward the end, a mellowing hoard of shared memories” — there is maybe even a hint of whatever romantic disappointments had sent him to Beacon Hill that day.

Understanding Most of all, Updike identified with the artist in Williams: his focus and perfectionism, his single-mindedness in mastering the difficult craft of hitting, the way that, proud and a little aloof, he would not kowtow to the Boston press or court the fans’ affection, refusing to the very end to tip his cap in acknowledgment of their applause. He embraced and understood Williams’ isolation, writing: “It is an essentially lonely game. No other player visible to my generation has concentrated within himself so much of the sport’s poignance, has so assiduously refined his natural skills, has so constantly brought to the plate that intensity of competence that crowds the throat with joy.”

When Updike revised the essay for inclusion in a book-length collection in 1965, he ended it with a Yeatsian intimation of mortality: “On the car radio as I drove home, I heard that Williams, his own man to the end, had decided not to accompany the team to New York. He had met the little death that awaits all athletes. He had quit.”

What he originally wrote was: “On the car radio as I drove home, I heard that Williams was not going to accompany the team to New York. So he knew how to do even that, the hardest thing. Quit.”

ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates — Back in 2007, when the government here announced its plan for “the world’s first zero-carbon city” on the outskirts of Abu Dhabi, many Westerners dismissed it as a gimmick — a faddish follow-up to neighboring Dubai’s half-mile-high tower in the desert and archipelago of man-made islands in the shape of palm trees.

Designed by Foster & Partners, a firm known for feats of technological wizardry, the city, called Masdar, would be a perfect square, nearly a mile on each side, raised on a 23-foot-high base to capture desert breezes. Beneath its labyrinth of pedestrian streets, a fleet of driverless electric cars would navigate silently through dimly lit tunnels. The project conjured both a walled medieval fortress and an upgraded version of the Magic Kingdom’s Tomorrowland.

Well, those early assessments turned out to be wrong.

By this past week, as people began moving into the first section of the project to be completed — a 31⁄2 -acre zone surrounding a sustainability-oriented research institute — it was clear that Masdar is something more daring and more noxious.

New and old Norman Foster, the firm’s principal partner, has blended high-tech design and ancient construction practices into an intriguing model for a sustainable community, in a country whose oil money allows it to build almost anything, even as pressure grows to prepare for the day the wells run dry.

And he has worked in an alluring social vision, in which local tradition and the drive toward modernization are no longer in conflict — a vision that, at first glance, seems to brim with hope.

But his design also reflects the gated-community mentality that has been spreading like a cancer around the globe for decades. Its utopian purity, and its isolation from the life of the real city next door, are grounded in the belief — accepted by most people today, it seems — that the only way to create a truly harmonious community, green or otherwise, is to cut it off from the world at large.

Foster is the right man for this kind of job. A lifelong tech buff who collaborated with Buckminster Fuller, he talks about architecture in terms of high performance, as if his buildings were sports cars. And to some extent his single-minded focus on the craft of architecture — its technological and material aspects — has been a convenient way of avoiding trickier

“Disneyland is attractive because all the service is below ground. We do the same here — it is literally a walled city. Traditional cars are stopped at the edges.”

— Norman Foster, city designer

discussions about its social impact. (It’s hard to imagine Foster embroiled in the kind of public battles over modern architecture that his former partner, Richard Rogers, has fought with the traditionalist Prince Charles in London.)

Not that Foster doesn’t have ideals. At Masdar, one aim was to create an alternative to the ugliness and inefficiency of the sort of development — suburban villas slathered in superficial Islamic-style decor, gargantuan air-conditioned malls — that has been eating away the fabric of Middle Eastern cities for decades.

He began with a meticulous study of old Arab settlements, including the ancient citadel of Aleppo in Syria and the mudbrick apartment towers of Shibam in Yemen, which date from the 16th century. “The point,” he said in an interview in New York, “was to go back and understand the fundamentals,” how these communities had been made livable in a region where the air can feel as hot as 150 degrees.

Among the findings his office made was that settlements were often built on high ground, not only for defensive reasons but also to take advantage of the stronger winds. Some also used tall, hollow “wind towers” to funnel air down to street level. And the narrowness of the streets — which were almost always at an angle to the sun’s east-west trajectory, to maximize shade — accelerated airflow through the city.

With the help of environmental consultants, Foster’s team estimated that by combining such approaches, they could make Masdar feel as much as 70 degrees cooler. In so doing, they could more than halve the amount of electricity needed to run the city. Of the power that is used, 90 percent is expected to be solar, and the rest generated

by incinerating waste (which produces far less carbon than piling it up in dumps). The city itself will be treated as a kind of continuing experiment, with researchers and engineers regularly analyzing its performance, fine-tuning as they go along.

What about cars?

But Foster’s most radical move was the way he dealt with one of the most vexing urban design challenges of the past century: What to do with the car. Not only did he close Masdar entirely to combustion-engine vehicles, he buried their replacement — his network of electric cars — underneath the city. Then, to further reinforce the purity of his vision, he located almost all of the heavy-duty service functions — a 54-acre photovoltaic field and incineration and water treatment plants — outside the city.

The result, Foster acknowledged, feels a bit like Disneyland.

“Disneyland is attractive because all the service is below ground,” he said. “We do the same here — it is literally a walled city. Traditional cars are stopped at the edges.”

Driving from downtown Abu Dhabi, 20 miles away, you follow a narrow road past an oil refinery and through desolate patches of desert before reaching the blank concrete wall of Masdar and find the city looming overhead. (Foster plans to camouflage the periphery behind fountains and flora.) From there a road tunnels through the base to a garage just underneath the city’s edge.

Stepping out of this space into one of the “Personal Rapid Transit” stations brings to mind the sets designed by Harry Lange for “2001: A Space Odyssey.” You are in a large, dark hall facing a row of white, pod-shaped cars lined up in rectangular glass bays. (The cars’ design was based on Buckminster Fuller’s proposal for a compact urban vehicle, the D-45, which helps explain their softly contoured, timelessly futuristic silhouettes.)

Daylight spills down a rough concrete wall behind them, hinting at the life above.

C OV ER S T ORY

A6 Sunday, September 26, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

Hunting Continued from A1 In some rural areas, hunting is still so universal that schools close on the opening day of deer season. President Barack Obama, in a ritual White House act requested by sporting fans and manufacturers, proclaimed Saturday National Hunting and Fishing Day. But as the hunters revel in their preparations for their annual forays into the wild, hunting enthusiasts are gearing up to reverse the longterm dwindling of their ranks.

As the nation becomes more urban and teenagers seek other recreation, the popularity of hunting is declining. The latest federal survey, in 2006, found that 12.5 million people hunt each year, down from 17 million in 1975. Other studies suggest that perhaps 18 million people hunt occasionally, but in any case, hunters represent a shrinking part of the population.

The graying ranks and the impulses that have sustained stores like Cabela’s, even in the recession, are typified by Gerard Dick, 72, who has hunted since childhood and through a career as a high school science teacher. He owns plenty of weapons, he said, but on Thursday afternoon he was checking out a small rifle with a camouflage-covered stock.

“I’ll use it on turkeys and groundhogs,” he said.

“We’re concerned that in the future we aren’t going to have adequate dollars to manage our wildlife resources. We also want to preserve an important part of our heritage.”

Gerard Dick, right, shops for a hunting rifle at a Cabela’s store Thursday in Hamburg, Pa. To millions of Americans, autumn means the start of hunting season, but as the nation becomes more urban and teenagers seek other recreation, the popularity of hunting is declining.

— John Frampton, director of South Carolina’s Department of Natural Resources and president of the Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies The decline in hunters is a concern for state fish and game agencies, which are financed through licenses and excise taxes on sporting goods, as well as for pro-hunting conservation groups and advocates like the National Rifle Association.

“We’re concerned that in the future we aren’t going to have adequate dollars to manage our wildlife resources,” said John Frampton, director of South Carolina’s Department of Natural Resources and president of the Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies. “We also want to preserve an important part of our heritage.”

Frampton serves on a new federal advisory board intended “to help promote and preserve America’s hunting heritage for future generations,” in

Jessica Kourkounis New York Times News Service

part by drawing in more youths and women.

While declining interest and shrinking wildlife habitat may be the main threats to the pastime, hunting and gun groups are worried by the occasional efforts to restrict it, like the ban on mourning dove hunting in Michigan that was promoted by animal rights advocates.

South Carolina is one of four

states, along with Arizona, Arkansas and Tennessee, that will vote this fall on adding the right to hunt and fish to their constitutions. Ten states already have such provisions, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures.

None of these long-term worries were on the mind of Victor Hakes, 53, as he wandered in Cabela’s on Thursday afternoon

with his wife, Shawna, and their grandson after making a two-hour drive from northern Pennsylvania. Hakes, who builds custom trailers, bags deer and turkeys every year but has not yet shot a bear, “although I passed over two cubs,” he said.

On this trip he was just buying boots, but his eyes shifted toward the gun racks. “I’ve

got 10 rifles and shotguns, and she won’t let me buy any more,” he said, nudging his wife with a laugh.

Their 3-year-old grandson, Aiden Jaeger, looked with wide eyes at a huge stuffed moose.

“He’ll be a hunter and a fisherman,” Hakes said, expressing a hope that Aiden would buck the national trend and carry on a family tradition.

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet

Like great-great-great(etc.)-grandpa did it

By Malcolm Gay New York Times News Service

APPLE CREEK CONSERVATION AREA, Mo. — Mist clung to the oaks here as Arron Hendershott, a spear in one hand and a Stone Age weapon known as an atlatl in the other, stalked his prey.

Hendershott, who could hear but not see his quarry, engaged the 6-foot spear into a hook at the end of his atlatl, an ancient throwing device that uses leverage to sharply increase the speed and distance a spear can travel.

Early humans used the weapon to kill mastodons. Seventeen thousand years later, Hendershott had more modest plans. He was hunting a 2-pound squirrel.

“This really is overkill,” said Hendershott, who works for the Missouri Department of Conservation. Like other primitiveweapons enthusiasts, Hendershott has been brushing up on his atlatl skills ever since Missouri announced this year that it would allow the weapon for hunting deer.

“You can send one of these things through a garage door — don’t ask me how I know that,” said Hendershott, who is preparing for the season by throwing spears down from his porch to mimic the perspective of a deer blind.

For decades, weapons buffs have quietly taught themselves ancient hunting techniques by making atlatls, bows, slings and spears out of crude materials. But in an era of high-velocity bullets and infrared scopes, which some say leach the challenge from hunting, atlatl and spear proponents have been lobbying state wildlife agencies to allow them to hunt big game with Stone Age weapons, a practice now explicitly legal only here in Missouri and in Alabama.

“It’s part of our heritage,” said Ron Mertz, president of the 30-member Missouri Atlatl Association, which lobbied for the new hunting season. “There’s a romance about it.”

The word “atlatl” comes from the Aztec. The mechanism, still used by a handful of Inuit fisherman to kill seals, allows a skilled thrower to launch a spear roughly 100 yards. Anthropologists say the weapon, an early complex tool, gave Homo sapiens a critical evolutionary edge.

“It’s one of the first mechanical inventions, maybe the first, to augment human power,” said John Whittaker, an anthropologist at Grinnell College in Iowa.

“You don’t have to get close to big animals.”

One driving force behind the lobbying campaigns is Gene Morris, 77, who, at his museum in Summerdale, Ala., displays some of the 548 big game animals he says he has killed with spears. Many primitive weapons enthusiasts, he says, follow a familiar pattern: from rifle to muzzleloader to bow to atlatl to

spear alone.

“It got too easy,” said Morris, who says that he has — on 43 separate occasions — killed two animals at once by throwing a spear from each hand. “I’m actively working on throwing three spears at once,” he said.

Some state wildlife agencies have balked at allowing atlatls for large game seasons, fearing that a poorly thrown spear, or “dart,” would cause an animal unnecessary suffering. In 2006, the Pennsylvania Game Commission denied an effort to legalize atlatl deer hunting.

But enthusiasts say they are proficient with their weapons and would hurl spears only at

animals they knew they could kill cleanly.

“You owe it to the deer to practice,” said Hendershott, who after hours of searching for squirrels and carp never laid eyes on either.

The secret to killing small game with an atlatl is to throw at thousands of them, said Ray Madden of Joplin, Mo., who is on record as having been the first person in the state to kill a squirrel with the weapon — a feat he accomplished while en route to his mailbox.

“I would really like to kill a deer with an atlatl before I die,” said Madden, 74. “But I’m going to have to hurry.”

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THE BULLETIN • Sunday, September 26, 2010 A7

A winged symbol, but with more than one meaning

For many youths, hunting loses battle for attention

By Kirk Johnson New York Times News Service

— Jim Bulger, the hunter outreach coordinator at the Colorado Division of Wildlife, which offers Elk Hunting University revenues — Tyler’s distracted, less-than-passionate enthusiasm for hunting is the demographic reality.

Reasons for disinterest Whether it is about killing or simply about being out in the woods, in the cold and wet of fall dragging a big animal over steep terrain, hunting is just not cool to many young people.

Fewer hunting licenses were sold in Colorado in 2008 than in any other year since 1979, according to the most recent figures from the State Division of Wildlife.

“The average age continues to creep up,” said Jim Bulger, the hunter outreach coordinator at the Colorado Division of Wildlife. So the department has deployed “mentors” to work with budding hunters (one was in the blind that day last year, along with Tyler’s father, Jeff, also a

bow-hunter). The department’s website also offers extensive advice about easing into the world of big game: Elk Hunting University.

“To come to Colorado and kill an elk is the final exam,” Bulger said.

Tyler — who said that about half the meat his family eats is wild, some of it provided by his father — said the killing itself did not trouble him.

“Killing these animals keeps the population strong,” he said.

Seacrest, the pastor, said he even incorporated hunting metaphors into spiritual teaching.

A good Christian life, he said, is about aiming true.

“The word ‘sin’ literally means ‘missing the mark,’” he said.

Tyler, for his part, is still drawn to the prospect of geese or duck hunting. The idea of coordinating flight path, trajectory and muzzle velocity intrigues him — as a math problem, he said.

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GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. — It was the second day of the hunt last year when Tyler Seacrest, then 16, took his first deer.

Tyler, thin and reedy, with a science-lover’s precision of speech, grew up an avid backyard archer, he said. But before that day his targets had only been targets. The arrow, shot from inside a camouflage blind at about 25 yards, severed the doe’s spinal artery just behind the shoulder blade, and she bled out quickly.

“A clean kill,” he recalled last week, sitting by the fire pit on a crisp fall night at a youth group meeting on the grounds of Redlands Community Church, where his father is the pastor.

Will Tyler hunt again this year?

He paused. The fire crackled and hissed.

“I’m kind of busy right now,” he said. Life as a senior in high school, not to mention Calculus II and a college course in computer animation, has his attention.

For defenders and supporters of hunting — as cultural tradition, as intellectual honesty in putting meat on the table, as financial sustenance for wildlife agencies that depend on license

“To come to Colorado and kill an elk is the final exam.”

FLU SHOTS

✁

Benjamin Roadcap helps his son, Nicholas, 4, shoot a video game rifle at Cabela’s retail store in Hamburg, Pa. For hunters, the average age continues to rise, with a variety of reasons given for the decline in the interest of youngsters.

with millet, wheat and sunflower seeds to attract the birds.

Instead, people like Jon Rogers and his friends pace the fields with their shotguns. “I don’t base peace off a bird,” said Rogers, 27, a maintenance worker from Blue Springs. “I don’t think we need a symbol of peace. Peace is peace.”

Moments later, unexpectedly, a group of birds cut across the sky. A single shot was fired and, in a burst of feathers, one tumbled into the tall grass. “Now that is a mourning dove!” Rogers exclaimed, handing it to the marksman. “Claim your kill.”

✁

Jessica Kourkounis / New York Times News Service

LEE’S SUMMIT, Mo. — Elsewhere, the mourning dove is a symbol of peace.

But here in western Missouri, the sight of those familiar speckled wings against the September sky means something altogether different: Hunting season has arrived.

On a blustery afternoon last week filled with the promise of rain, three friends squatted patiently in a field of wilted sunflowers, each resting a camouflaged knee on the muddy earth. Jon Rogers, who had skipped work even though he already had a freezer full of dove meat, cupped his hands together to imitate the familiar call: cooHoo, coo-coo-Coo. In Iowa, that is officially the call of a songbird, and the mourning dove is protected. In Michigan the hunting of mourning doves was banned, reinstated for a single season, then banned again after a statewide referendum. But hunters in 41 other states — including Wisconsin, where the bird is the officially designated symbol of peace — have made the mourning dove the most popular game bird in the United States.

“You need a gun, a box of shells, the necessary permits and, if you want to get really fancy, a 5-gallon bucket to sit on,” said John Schulz, a wildlife research biologist for the Missouri Department of Conservation. “It’s inexpensive, it’s easy and it’s a great gateway to hunting.”

It is so popular that the Humane Society of the United States, which cited the sport as releasing more lead into the environment than any other hunting activity, has made no effort to fight the pastime in states where it is most established, said the organization’s president,

Wayne Pacelle.

Dove hunting offers some of the best shooting practice one can hope for in preparation for the coming deer, turkey and quail seasons. A mourning dove in flight moves like a windswept tumbleweed. It will dart and dive and swerve unpredictably; its movements can almost seem like evasive maneuvers. An average of five shells are fired for each bird killed.

No one can remember ever seeing a protester here at the James A. Reed Memorial Wildlife Area, just outside Kansas City, where the fields are sowed

✁

New York Times News Service

Questions?

Call Healthwise at 541-389-7211

HealthWise PROFESSIONAL WELLNESS PROGRAMS

Weekly Arts & Entertainment Fridays In

Please join The Healing Reins Board of Directors and Staff in thanking the many wonderful individual and corporate sponsors and supporters of this year’s

Diamonds

Dust

A Benefit for Healing Reins Therapeutic Riding Center With a special thanks to Horizon Broadcasting Group for helping us to spread the word and bring our community together to support us in our mission “…to heal with horses”, we gratefully acknowledge the following individual and corporate supporters:

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BEND BRANCH ..................................... 541-388-8762

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✁

By A.G. Sulzberger

C OV ER S T ORY

A8 Sunday, September 26, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

Governor Continued from A1 For this question-and-answer story, we relied on the candidates’ public statements and campaign platforms on the more standard questions, and asked them questions regarding the more specialized or specific issues. Statements may be edited for brevity and clarity.

Should we eliminate the Oregon Liquor Control Commission and privatize it instead?

Q:

Dudley: “I think it’s something we should look at. I think Virginia is doing it the right way in terms of bringing all the relevant groups to the table and talking about what makes the most sense for the state. They have four options they are going through ... that’s the kind of process that I want to go through ... Where does it make sense for the government to be involved in, and where does it make sense for it not to be? It’s doing it in a way that keeps the revenue to the state. We don’t want to lose revenue.”

Kitzhaber: “I’m not going to support that for a couple of reasons. First of all, there are some state revenues that come in from OLCC that go to the local level for law enforcement, for mental health treatment ... (Dudley) has no detail on what happens to those revenues. It’s also important to understand that OLCC law actually benefits local employers like Clear Creek distillery that get shelf space in liquor stores because of our current arrangement. I’m not ready to throw them under the bus. And from a larger standpoint this doesn’t save any money ... 93 percent of state revenue is in education, public safety and human resources.”

Q:

How will you help jobs and the economy?

Dudley has put forth an economic plan that features a tax cut on capital gains, meaning profits from selling stocks, bonds or real estate, which he says will increase investment in Oregon.

He wants to have more logging in state forests, and would use his position as governor to lobby Washington, D.C., to allow more logging on federal lands, as well.

Kitzhaber wants to issue bonds to fund weatherization projects in schools and other public buildings, which he says will create jobs. He wants to boost salvage logging and the biomass industry to create other jobs. He also wants to cut the capital gains tax, but only on investment profits that are reinvested to create Oregon jobs.

What reforms to Oregon’s land use laws need to be made, if any?

Q:

Dudley says that he’s heard complaints from local officials that state laws are “one-size-fitsall” in terms of how they apply to local jurisdictions and urban growth boundaries, without regard to considerations of soil quality and sound planning.

“I think it’s something that we have to look at and say how do we get out of the one-size-fits-all, and how do we get some balance there? ... Make sure that we’re balancing property rights with the needs of the state.”

Kitzhaber: “Oregon’s agricultural industry and wood products industry would not even exist today without (Oregon’s land use laws). We don’t need to back away from our land use laws that protect prime farm and forestland if we’re going to have a natural resource-based industry.

“Now I do think that we need to look at some modification in the process of modifying urban growth boundaries. It has to be part of a larger strategy for moving our economy forward without sacrificing livability and the ability to manage growth in the 21st century. I do think that we need to recognize that our land use law has a profound impact on transportation policy and water policy so perhaps we need to integrate those elements more explicitly into our land use system.

“You’ve got a great example over there in Bend with a lot of people over there in Prineville and Redmond commuting to Bend every day, creating a traffic problem. We shouldn’t forget that there are multiple values that we are trying to protect here.”

How should Oregon tackle the deficits projected over the next 10 years? What changes should be made to the state Public Employees Retirement System?

Q:

Dudley has said he will push to privatize more state services, and institute programs to made government more efficient. He said he will push for a 401(k)style retirement plan for new state employees and said that in the meantime the state should stop picking up employees’ contribution toward PERS, amounting to 6 percent of payroll — a change that would require the Legislature’s agreement. He also wants employees to pick up a larger share of their health care costs, using the collective bargaining process to negotiate a better deal with public employee unions.

Kitzhaber has said the state should shorten some prison sentences, eliminate the state Superintendent of Education and Board of Higher Education, and merge K-12 school oversight with community colleges and the state’s four-year universities to create efficiencies. He also said the 6 percent PERS pickup should be a target for cutting, though he hasn’t said whether it should be eliminated. He wants employees to pick up some of their health care costs, though he doesn’t say how much. He says whatever contract is adopted should create incentives to promote healthy lifestyles, thus lowering the cost of coverage.

Do you agree with those who feel Oregon as a state can no longer support eight campuses that provide a fouryear higher education, such as OSU-Cascades? What other higher-education reforms do you support?

Q:

Dudley: “Right now, I’d say I am comfortable where we are (in terms of number of campuses). I’ve pushed for the idea that higher education needs greater autonomy: Give them the freedom to excel. With that we need the oversight, and I think it’s important that we are coordinated with our higher education. By that I mean if one university excels in one area, it doesn’t make sense necessarily for another university to duplicate in that area. Rather, they’d excel in a different area so when you look at the university system as a whole, we would excel in all areas ... That would take some coordination, which is something that I think they are working on today, but I think we should further emphasize that.”

Kitzhaber: “I think we have to stop viewing community colleges and higher education as two competing entities, but rather as a common post-secondary capacity that gives our high school graduates a two-, four-, six-year pathway into the economy, and I think access to those facilities is very important. I would argue that the model that we’ve got there in Bend, sort of the co-location of campuses, makes a lot of sense. I am sure that there are some administrative efficiencies that we could gain ... by doing more co-locating and looking again at this as a post-secondary system rather than as the Oregon University System and community colleges separately.

“The ultimate objective here is to manage the cost and ensure people have access to post-secondary education wherever they live in the state of Oregon.

“I would argue that what you have in Bend is a little unique. It really is sort of a blurring of the distinctions between community colleges and our higher education, and I think we need to move toward more of that.”

Q:

How would you reform K-12 schools?

Dudley has said that the state should offer full scholarships to state universities for all students who maintain good grades, as well as tax cuts for teachers who work in the lowest-performing schools. He would push for early childhood education and also for better work-readiness programs in high school. He proposes to change teacher certification requirements to make it easier for professionals to leave other careers for teaching.

Kitzhaber would push to consolidate school districts and shift toward statewide collective bargaining to give the state more influence over education spend-

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

ing. He would push for investing in early-childhood programs to reduce the achievement gap and cut the high school dropout rate. He proposes to merge K-12 budgeting with higher education and community colleges to make the system more efficient and relevant to students.

vitally important.

“I think we have to go in steps.

Rather than trying to attack the whole thing, or, say, relitigate it right now, I think it makes sense to focus on certain parts of it. It’s just looking at the system as a whole and what can we address immediately.”

Would you revisit Measures 66 or 67, the measures that boosted corporate taxes and personal income taxes on the highest-earning Oregonians?

Kitzhaber: “I think we need to look at our overall tax system — which would include 66 and 67, but not be limited to that — in terms of stability, equity and whether or not our tax code is aligned with what we want to happen in the private sector economy. I do believe that the gross receipts portion of that does put a burden on certain high-volume, low-margin businesses that are important to the state. I do believe we need to look at the capital gains tax and try to ensure that we create incentives for companies that have liquidity events to reinvest those resources in the state of Oregon. We also have to have a conversation about how we pay for those tax reductions in the next legislative session.”

Q:

Dudley: “I don’t think we should relitigate 66 and 67. I think we went through that, and it was a very difficult process, a dividing process, a disruptive process for our state. Rather, I think we should look at what are the most onerous parts of it and address those. For example, I don’t think we need to go back to a $10 corporate minimum tax, but we should look at areas which really make an impact. One of the areas that I talk about is capital gains. We are a state that has the highest capital gains rate in the country, and we need to bring that down so people will invest in Oregon to create jobs for Oregonians. That’s

Nick Budnick can be reached at 503-566-2839 or at nbudnick@bendbulletin.com.

VENEZUELA TO VOTE

Ariana Cubillos / The Associated Press

A poster of Venezuela’s President Hugo Chavez covers the side of a phone booth Saturday in Caracas, Venezuela.

Venezuela will hold legislative elections today, with Chavez’s candidates trying to hold off a determined opposition.

L

Inside

Dudley, Kitzhaber meet in pre-debate warm-up, see Page B3.

OBITUARIES Ralph Coe, advocate of Native American art, see Page B5. www.bendbulletin.com/local

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2010

A D WAT C H The Bulletin will fact-check campaign ads leading up the November election

Sen. Wyden’s TV spot true, but overstated

B

OREGON Soccer gives her a second chance, see Page B8.

Home is found for female vets “To say that I have a home, and to be given the keys ... it’s just like a huge, huge relief, beyond even what I can say.”

— Tina Clark, U.S. Coast Guard veteran

Federal funds buy duplex for local servicewomen

By Erin Golden The Bulletin

A few months ago, Tina Clark was living in her car, trying to survive and stay clean after a long battle with drugs and years of medical problems following a serious car accident.

The 47-year-old U.S. Coast Guard veteran and mother of three said she knew finding a stable home would be crucial

The candidate: U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore. The ad: Wyden’s third TV spot, “Every Dollar,” is structured as a play in two acts. Act One features ominous music and grainy video, while a male announcer describes wasteful spending by private contractors in Iraq. The music becomes more upbeat, and the picture clears up in Act Two, when the announcer explains how Wyden has gone after that waste. There’s also a reference to seeking accountability for defense spending, featuring a headline from The Bulletin.

to turning her life around, but she was having a hard time getting help. She turned to local veterans services groups, but was told that while there was housing available for homeless male veterans, there was nothing for women.

This summer, however, Clark got some good news: For the first time, Central Oregon had an affordable housing project especially for female veterans.

She applied, was interviewed and within a few days, she had a new home.

Last week, she moved in.

“To say that I have a home, and to be given the keys ... it’s just like a huge, huge relief, beyond even what I can say,” she said.

Clark’s new home is half of a duplex in northeast Bend, purchased last month by Central Oregon Veterans Outreach, a Bend-based nonprofit that offers services to local veterans.

See Veterans / B6

FATHER-DAUGHTER, DOOR TO DOOR

A screen shot from “Every Dollar.”

The claims: The ad makes a bevy of specific claims, so here’s a list to help you keep track: 1. Contractors billed the government for $200 million in overcharges for fuel. A cost of $212 million for meals never served. 3. One senator took them on: Ron Wyden. His bill stopped no-bid contracts in Iraq.

4. “And he saved taxpayers $1.6 billion.”

Our verdict: Wyden’s claims he sought greater accountability from private contractors and the Defense Department are correct, but he overstates the impact of one of his bills.

To the list: 1. This is true, The New York Times and several other outlets reported in 2006 that a Pentagon audit found $200 million in overcharges for fuel by Halliburton subsidiary KBR. 2. The ad’s language is imprecise, but the idea is correct. In 2006, Defense Department auditors uncovered $212 million in excessive charges for meal services, including meals that were never served. It’s unclear how much of the $212 million in overcharges was for meals that were never served, though. A 2004 Government Accountability Office report put the figure at $88 million over the first nine months of the Iraq war, so the total may be higher through 2006.

3. It’s true that Wyden co-sponsored an amendment with Sen. Olympia Snowe, R-Maine, in 2004 to end no-bid contracts in Iraq reconstruction. But that amendment hasn’t prevented the Pentagon from continuing to award no-bid contracts to KBR, as recently as this year. The contracts are for work in Iraq that falls under a spending category other than “reconstruction” and are therefore exempt from Wyden’s amendment. Bloomberg reported in May that KBR was awarded a $568 million contract for military support services in Iraq.

4. Watching the ad, a viewer could assume that Wyden’s amendment ending no-bid contracts saved $1.6 billion. According to Wyden’s campaign, that’s not what he’s claiming. Instead, his campaign says the line refers to a 2003 amendment Wyden co-sponsored with Sen. Byron Dorgan, D-N.D., that cut that amount from an emergency spending bill for military efforts in Iraq.

ELECTION

Keith Chu can be reached at 202-662-7456 or at kchu@bendbulletin.com.

Photos by Ryan Brennecke / The Bulletin

Jason Conger, who is running for State Representative, signs a pamphlet to be placed in the doorjamb by his daughter Maddy, 11, after no one answer the door while walking door to door Saturday morning in Bend.

A FAMILY OPERATION Jason Conger, wife and kids work to canvass all of Bend

By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

fter months and months of campaigning for the Oregon House of Representatives, Jason Conger has learned all about the hazards of making pledges he might not be able to keep.

Like the one to his 11-yearold daughter, Maddy, about the horse she may or may not be get-

A

Conger places a campaign sign in the front yard of a supporter while walking door to door in a northeast Bend neighborhood Saturday.

ting after the campaign is over.

“I was very vague with the specifics on that, so I have a lot of years to fulfill that promise,” Conger said Saturday morning, campaigning door to door with his family and a core group of supporters in northeast Bend.

Bounding up a driveway toward yet another doorstep, he paused and turned to Maddy.

See Conger / B7 Paid Advertisement

CROOK COUNTY State approves back surgery for Court hopefuls make Redmond woman economy a top priority

By Patrick Cliff

TIRE SALE

E:C6 D:A:?8

Candidates tout their ideas for bringing in more jobs

The Bulletin

Joanna Newman has found a way to pay for a back surgery to remove a 6-inch noncancerous tumor from her back and straighten her spine.

Until a few weeks ago, Newman, a Redmond High School valedictorian, was unsure how to pay for the surgery and was trying to raise the $40,000 necessary to pay for the procedure.

After The Bulletin ran a story about Newman, people donated about $4,000. Newman plans to use the donations to travel to her surgery in San Francisco and for her stay in a hotel during her initial recovery there.

But now Newman doesn’t need any more donations because the Oregon Health Plan recently agreed to cover her surgery at the University of California, San Francisco.

Since late 2007, Newman has suffered from back pain so severe she often had to sleep in a recliner instead of her bed.

See Surgery / B7

By Lauren Dake The Bulletin

Seth Crawford

Mike Mohan

For the county with the highest unemployment rate in the state, the main goal for the two men vying for a seat on the Crook County Court this November isn’t surprising.

“The first thing I’ll do is make Crook County as business friendly as possible,” said Prineville real estate agent Seth Crawford.

Crawford, 32, who grew up in Portland and has lived in Crook County for about five years, said he hopes to attract new revenue to the county. He pointed to his bringing more than 200 head of water buffalo to town recently as one way he has already

ELECTION helped the county.

“I found a rancher to bring them to, and now they are here,” he said. “I’ll go out there and talk to anyone I can, and spread the word: We’re open for business.

We have cheap land, and we’re friendly.”

Crawford, the Republican candidate, said he believes the county can use its railroad to bring trash from other cities into the county’s landfill and make money that way.

See Crook / B6

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COOLEY RD. 541 541 541 475-3834 536-3009 549-1560 541-318-0281

B2 Sunday, September 26, 2010 â&#x20AC;˘ THE BULLETIN

Treasurer calls for halt in state borrowing The Associated Press PORTLAND â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Oregon Treasurer Ted Wheeler wants the Legislature to cut up its credit cards before convening in January as the combination of plummeting revenues and past borrowing threaten to lower Oregonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s credit scores and increase borrowing costs.

W he eler on Friday called for a halt on new borrowing backed by the stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s general fund until its finances Ted Wheeler recover.

The recommendation was unanimously endorsed at a special meeting Thursday of the stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Debt Policy Advisory Commission. Wheeler said heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s also looking to head off the temptation for the Legislature to pile on more debt next year as it looks to backfill a chasm in the general fund, currently forecast at $3.2 billion. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is the cold, hard reality,â&#x20AC;? Wheeler said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;and Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d rather raise it now, so when my colleagues in the Legislature convene in January, there are no surprises, and they are fully familiar with that reality.â&#x20AC;?

Oh, deer! Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got a population problem Ashland residents ask mayor to curb influx of big game

By Hannah Guzik Ashland Daily Tidings

ASHLAND â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Residents have called on Mayor John Stromberg to curb the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s growing deer population by allowing bow hunting and sterilization.

At a community meeting in City Council chambers last week after a series of aggressive deer encounters over the summer, Stromberg said there is no easy solution to the deer problem. He said city officials will study the issue in consultation with Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife biologists. â&#x20AC;&#x153;With the deer problem, one personâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s solution is another personâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tragedy,â&#x20AC;? he said.

Mark Vargas, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife district wildlife biologist, said controlling the deer population through hunting and birth-control darts would be difficult, because the city is bordered by forests where thousands of deer live.

Still, many of the 30 residents at the lunchtime meeting said they felt something should be done about the increasing deer population. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have a serious deer problem,â&#x20AC;? said Don Seebart. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just going to get worse unless we do something.â&#x20AC;?

A handful of residents at the meeting said they didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t think Ashland had a deer problem, and they were strongly against killing the animals. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I have never had a problem with any of the deer,â&#x20AC;? said Sallie Rose Sandler. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Is there no animal that can live without fear of humans, or do we have to kill them all?â&#x20AC;?

Ashland has seen an increase in deer in recent years, Vargas said. The deer have become less afraid of humans, leading some to become aggressive during breeding and fawning seasons, roughly between May and August, he said.

Apparent attacks This summer, several residents reported being attacked by deer, especially while walking their dogs, which deer can view as predators.

Aggressive deer have been known to rear up on their hind legs and try to stomp on people and their dogs. There were no reports of serious injuries from the reported deer attacks.

More than a dozen residents at the meeting raised their hands when Stromberg asked who had encountered aggressive deer.

The city could decide to create an ordinance banning people from feeding deer, but itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s doubtful whether that would affect the deer problem, Vargas said.

Using birth-control darts would be astronomically expensive and

N R

likely wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t work, because fertile deer could always move from the forest into town, he said.

Vargas said he wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t advise killing deer to reduce their population. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I have some concerns about that in a city like this,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;First of all, it involves blood, which a lot of people wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t like, and the animals might not die instantly.â&#x20AC;?

It would also be â&#x20AC;&#x153;an astronomical task,â&#x20AC;? involving the killing of hundreds of deer a year, he said.

Vargas said he hopes to affect the deer problem by educating residents. He strongly discourages people from feeding deer, because it can make them sick and decrease their fear of humans.

Homeowners in the city can try to scare deer away with garden hoses and can install fences to try to keep them out of gardens, Vargas said.

Landowners outside the city limits can use noisemakers to try to scare deer away, he said. If county residents have exhausted other options, ODFW will sometimes grant them a permit to kill specific deer, Vargas said.

Ultimately, Vargas said, the deer problem isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t one that can be solved in one meeting, because peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s views on the deer vary so widely. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This has happened over decades,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a behavioral issue with deer and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a behavioral issue with humans and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not something that can be changed instantly.â&#x20AC;?

REUNIONS

High School, and the son of Don and Tami Miller, of Prineville.

Springfield High School Class of 1970 will hold a reunion Oct. 16 at Mookieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Northwest Grill, 400 International Way, Springfield.

Contact Tamara (Marti) Welsh, dntwelch@comcast.net.

COLLEGE NOTES

MILITARY NOTES Army National Guard Pfc. Brian Miller has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Sill, Lawton, Okla. He is a 2008 graduate of Crook County

Matthew Coito, Terry Link, John MacAulay, Christopher March, Travis Peden, Brenda Pierce and Carl Rockwell, student government representatives from Central Oregon Community College, are attending the American Student Government National Conference in Washington, D.C., this week. While there, they plan to meet with Oregonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s senators and representatives as well as receive training and attend workshops.

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Bulletin staff report

Bend man arrested for marijuana sales A Bend man was arrested Friday evening on suspicion of selling marijuana to students at Pilot Butte Middle School, according to Bend Police.

Alvin T.J. Becker, 31, was arrested and lodged at the Deschutes County jail on charges of unlawful possession, delivery and manufacture of marijuana, distribution of a controlled substance to a minor and endangering the welfare of a minor. He is being held on $85,000 bail.

Police began their investi-

gation earlier in the day, when school staff discovered several female students smoking marijuana in the restroom.

A search warrant was issued, allowing officers to search Beckerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s apartment just over a mile from the school, where they seized 3 ounces of marijuana, packaging materials, digital scales, two rifles, a shotgun, a crossbow and two handguns.

JOURNEY OF DISCOVERY Has moved to 52 SE Bridgeford A huge selection of very reasonable European furniture & accessories

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TODAYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S HIGHLIGHT IN HISTORY On Sept. 26, 1960, the firstever debate between presidential nominees took place in Chicago as Democrat John Kennedy and Republican Richard Nixon faced off before a national TV audience.

ON THIS DATE In 1777, British troops occupied Philadelphia during the American Revolution.

In 1789, Thomas Jefferson was confirmed by the Senate to be the first United States secretary of state; John Jay, the first chief justice; and Edmund Randolph, the first attorney general.

In 1892, John Philip Sousa and his newly formed band performed publicly for the first time, at the Stillman Music Hall in Plainfield, N.J. In 1914, the Federal Trade Commission was established.

In 1918, the Meuse-Argonne offensive, resulting in an Allied victory against the Germans, began during World War I. In 1955, following word that President Dwight Eisenhower had suffered a heart attack, the New York Stock Exchange saw its worst price decline since 1929.

In 1986, William Rehnquist was sworn in as the 16th chief justice of the United States, while Antonin Scalia joined

the Supreme Court as its 103rd member.

In 1990, the Motion Picture Association of America announced it had created a new rating, NC17, to replace the X rating.

In 1991, four men and four women began a two-year stay inside a sealed-off structure in Oracle, Ariz., called Biosphere 2.

(They emerged from Biosphere on this date in 1993.)

In 1997, a Garuda Indonesia Airbus A-300 crashed while approaching Medan Airport in north Sumatra, killing all 234 people aboard.

TEN YEARS AGO Slobodan Milosevic conceded that his challenger, Vojislav Kostunica, had finished first in Yugoslaviaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s presidential election and declared a runoff â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a move that prompted mass protests leading to Milosevicâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ouster. At the Sydney Olympics, the U.S. softball team completed a stunning comeback by edging Japan 2-1 in extra innings to win its second straight gold medal. Actor Richard Mulligan died at age 67.

FIVE YEARS AGO Army Pfc. Lynndie England was convicted by a military jury in Fort Hood, Texas, on six of seven counts stemming from the Abu Ghraib prison abuse scandal. (England was sentenced to three years in prison; she ended up serving half that time.) Inter-

national weapons inspectors, backed by Protestant and Catholic clergymen, announced the Irish Republican Armyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s full disarmament.

ONE YEAR AGO Film director Roman Polanski was arrested by Swiss police on an international warrant as he arrived in Zurich to receive a lifetime achievement award from a film festival. (Polanski had fled the U.S. in 1978, a year after pleading guilty to unlawful sexual intercourse with a 13-year-old girl. Polanski spent two months in a Swiss jail and served seven months of house arrest before Switzerlandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s government decided against extraditing him to the United States.) Pope Benedict XVI began a three-day pilgrimage to the Czech Republic.

TODAYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BIRTHDAYS Fitness expert Jack LaLanne is 96. Retired baseball All-Star Bobby Shantz is 85. Actor Philip Bosco is 80. Actress Donna Douglas is 78. Actor Richard Herd is 78. South African nationalist Winnie Mandela is 74.

Country singer David Frizzell is 69. Actor Kent McCord is 68.

Television host Anne Robinson is 66. Singer Bryan Ferry is 65.

Singer Lynn Anderson is 63.

Singer Olivia Newton-John is 62.

Actress Mary Beth Hurt is 62.

Actor James Keane is 58. Rock singer-musician Cesar Rosas (Los Lobos) is 56. Country sing-

er Carlene Carter is 55. Actress Linda Hamilton is 54. Country singer Doug Supernaw is 50.

Rhythm-and-blues singer Cindy Herron (En Vogue) is 49. Actress Melissa Sue Anderson is 48. Actor Patrick Bristow is 48. Rock musician Al Pitrelli is 48. Singer Tracey Thorn (Everything But The Girl) is 48. TV personality Jillian Barberie is 44. Actor Jim Caviezel is 42. Singer Shawn Stockman (Boyz II Men) is 38.

Jazz musician Nicholas Payton is 37. Actor Mark Famiglietti is 31. Singer-actress Christina Milian is 29. Tennis player Serena Williams is 29.

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THE BULLETIN • Sunday, September 26, 2010 B3

O GOVERNOR RACE Gubernatorial candidate John Kitzhaber, left, listens as fellow candidate Chris Dudley makes a point during a joint candidate forum held by the League of Oregon Cities on Saturday in Eugene.

Brian Davies The RegisterGuard

Candidates Kitzhaber, Dudley meet in prelude to first debate Gubernatorial hopefuls pitch their plans to revive state’s economy

By Jeff Barnard The Associated Press

EUGENE — Gubernatorial candidates Chris Dudley and John Kitzhaber don’t meet in their first debate until next week, but they got a warm-up Saturday at a League of Oregon Cities forum that Kitzhaber used to attack Dudley for proposing tax cuts for the wealthy.

Though the candidates wereinstructed to stick to the questions and not respond to what their opponents were saying, Democrat Kitzhaber used his closing statement to take a dig at Republican Dudley’s proposal to cut capital gains taxes — something Dudley did not mention during the forum.

ELECTION

$800 million plan?

Kitzhaber, who served as governor from 1995 to 2003, estimated that the plan would cost $800 million over four years and would require cuts to education, human services and other programs.

“He produced a lot of ideas

in his literature, but about twothirds of them increase spending with no way to pay for it, including an $800 million tax break for upper-income Oregonians linked to a reduction in the minimum wage,” Kitzhaber said. “That sends a toxic message to poor hardworking Oregonians.”

Dudley told reporters afterward that Kitzhaber’s math is sometimes “fuzzy,” saying the cuts would amount to $418 million the first biennium, assuming there is economic growth. The $800 million number comes from an estimate over a longer period, he said.

Dudley’s jobs plan includes cutting the capital gains rate from 11 percent to 3 percent for two years and then resetting it at 5 percent. He also wants to let cities and counties keep half of the income taxes they collect from businesses they recruit.

“We now have the highest capital gains tax in the country across the river from the state that has the lowest,” Dudley said.

“Our economy is flat-lined. We need to send a signal.”

Dudley would not say what specific cuts he proposed to pay for capital gains tax cuts, noting that they amounted to $179 million last year and 2 percent of the budget. He added the revenue would be replaced by the economic growth the cuts stimulate.

Kitzhaber said he was considering a $100 million package of tax cuts himself, including a

smaller cut in capital gains taxes than Dudley’s as well as trims to new taxes on corporations and the wealthy.

Kitzhaber emphasized his experience in two terms as governor, saying, “You need a governor who knows how to hit the ground running on day one, who knows how to work in partnership (with local governments) and understands what it takes to get this state moving again.”

Eugene police arrest 9 in Friday-night riot Police use tear gas to disperse mob of more than 400; no injuries reported

By Nigel Duara The Associated Press

PORTLAND — More than 400 people spilled out onto a residential street in the college town of Eugene, throwing bottles at officers, breaking car windows and tearing down street signs, police said Saturday.

No injuries were reported during the riot late Friday in the West University neighborhood, which was dispersed after officers used tear gas. Police arrested nine people, mostly on alcohol-related charges.

Eugene police spokesman Doug Mozan said it’s unclear what touched off the rioting.

The town is the home of the University of Oregon, which has about 17,000 undergraduates.

“It’s a high-density residential area chock-full of student renters in some very large houses with basements (that) can hold a couple hundred people each,” Mozan said. “If people start

to spill into the street and get drunk enough, sometimes they engage in group-think. It was like a flash mob, almost.”

Eugene police said in order to break up the crowd, they needed 50 officers that included members of the Oregon State Police, Lane County Sheriff’s Office and Springfield Police Department.

Among the nine arrests were Odin Erickson, 24, who was charged with rioting, interfering with police and two counts of third-degree criminal mischief. Derek Brown, 19, was charged with second-degree disorderly conduct and being a minor in possession of alcohol.

“It is disappointing that at this early point in the year, the West University neighborhood is subjected to this type of drunken, violent behavior,” said Eugene Police Chief Pete Kerns.

“The police department will do everything we can with neighbors, businesses and the uni-

versity to reduce the likelihood that this will happen again.”

University of Oregon President Richard Lariviere said in a statement released Saturday afternoon that he was “deeply disappointed” by the incident.

“The UO is committed to being a good neighbor and a positive member of the local community,” Lariviere said in the statement, “and the actions exhibited by those involved in the disturbance last night were completely unacceptable.”

Eugene police are no strangers to rowdy student parties spilling into residential streets or riots.

On Sept. 25, 2008, police confronted about 250 people in the same neighborhood, and one police car was struck with a bottle.

One of the worst incidents in the neighborhood unfolded on Halloween in 1998, when 12 people were arrested after rioters caused damage and injuries.

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Dudley throws blame Dudley repeatedly said that administrations over the past 20 years have left Oregon with a $3 billion budget gap and near the bottom of nationwide rankings in per capita income and job growth, but near the top in hunger and homelessness.

“The answer can’t be simply more taxes,” Dudley said. “It has to be more taxpayers — job growth.”

They shared the stage at the Eugene Conference Center with two minor candidates, Libertarian Wes Wagner and Constitution Party candidate Greg Kord.

Wagner said state government has grown “unsustainably large” and needs to stop borrowing if it hopes to see the economy improve and jobs restored.

Kord said Oregon remained rich in natural resources, and urged a focus on rebuilding logging, fishing, farming and ranching jobs.

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O B School bus operator fined for fuel spill

Coast Guard searches for missing boater

PORTLAND — The Oregon Department of Environmental Quality has fined a school bus fleet operator more than $20,000 for allowing diesel fuel to leak into a Portland creek and failing to clean it up.

The department said a fuel cap wasn’t secure on a First Student Inc. bus, and it leaked fuel into the Columbia Slough on April 29. Residents called hours later to report the slough was covered in oil for 13 blocks.

The department said First Student didn’t respond to a cleanup request, and the city instead paid a contractor to clean the slough and its banks.

The penalty from the Department of Environmental Quality includes a $16,000 fine for negligently discharging diesel fuel, and another $8,800 penalty for failing to clean it up immediately.

ASTORIA — The Coast Guard is searching for a man whose 14-foot boat capsized near Waldport throwing him and a female companion into the water.

The two boaters were initially pulled from the water by a kayaker at around 7:30 p.m. Friday.

But the kayak flipped over and all three were tossed into the water. Only the kayaker and the female boater were able to climb back into the vessel.

The Coast Guard called off the search for the missing man at 11:30 p.m. Friday but planned to resume at dawn.

Injured man airlifted off cruise ship ASTORIA — The Coast Guard has airlifted one man from a cruise ship 100 miles west of Astoria who suffered head and back injuries after a fall in his cabin.

Coast Guard Petty Officer Kelly Parker said the 69-year-old man, whom the Coast Guard did not identify, was in stable condition at Oregon Health & Science University after the Friday evacuation. Parker said the man was conscious after the fall.

A physician onboard the cruise ship Volendam called the Coast Guard at about 1:30 p.m. Friday to report the man’s injuries.

Medford drug sting nabs 17 people MEDFORD — A three-month Medford drug sting dubbed “Operation Street Sweeper” culminated with the indictment of 23 people associated with selling drugs in small amounts, The Mail Tribune reported 17 of them were arrested and charged

by Friday night. The alleged dealers ranged in age from 15 to 55.

They were monitored for three months and arrested this week.

To combat Medford’s rising drug problem, the city’s police force targeted low-level dealers first identified by neighborhood complaints. Police say taking low-level dealers off the street means fewer thefts, burglaries and violent crimes.

The charges included distribution of drugs like cocaine, methamphetamine, prescription medication, marijuana and Ecstasy.

— From wire reports

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B4 Sunday, September 26, 2010 • THE BULLETIN Loretta Wales, left, shaves her husband, Alzheimer’s patient Richard Wales, at the Greengables Villa elderly care home in Union City, Calif.

Wales moved into the full-time care facility almost a year ago.

Anda Chu McClatchyTribune News Service

Wandering path of dementia now less of a mystery Families, society learn to cope with impact of disease

By Roman Gokhman McClatchy-Tribune News Service

search-and-rescue team in scientific search strategies, department Emergency Services Manager Rick Kovar said.

The team studies “lost person behavior,” which is different for various groups of people who are lost. For example, an elderly person with dementia behaves differently than a missing hiker or child, Kovar said.

WALNUT CREEK, Calif. — Steven Williams, a San Francisco firefighter who lives in Oakland, Calif., had just finished a 24-hour shift when he A straight line returned home and told his A person with dementia may mother’s caretaker she could not recognize objects such as take the rest of the day off. bodies of water or bushes, and His 88-year-old mother, walk right into them, Kovar Katherine Oppenheimer, was said. They go until they become diagnosed with Alzheimer’s stuck. When they hit a barrier disease and requires constant that blocks their way, they keep supervision. Still, Williams running into it until they find thought he could get away with a way around, a phenomenon a 15-minute nap. search professionals call “pingHe awoke to find that she had pong.” They tend to travel in as wandered out of the home. straight a line as possible.

“It was one Another wellof the scariest known charexperiences I’ve “It was one of acteristic is paever had,” he tients trying to the scariest said. “I would return to a place rather run into a experiences I’ve that may no lonburning building ever had. I would ger exist. than go through “A lot of times rather run into a that again.” people with AlThis time, burning building zheimer’s or deWilliams’ harmentia are stuck rowing moment than go through in an era of their ended well. He that again.” life,” Kovar said. found his mothThat’s why the er quickly, a few — Steven Williams, son search-and-resfloors up in the of Alzheimer patient cue team intersame apartment views family building where members to find she lives. But like a growing out where — and when — the number of families coping wanderers think they are. Then with the devastating effects of they search the area for similarAlzheimer’s disease, he fears a looking landmarks or former repeat episode. homes of the missing people.

Wanderers typically travel up to 2 miles away from their Numbers on the rise starting point, Kovar said, In 1980, about 2.8 million which is why the initial search Americans had Alzheimer’s perimeter starts at that disdisease — the most common tance and expands as needed. form of dementia. But with Fremont, Calif., resident Lolonger life expectancies and retta Wales’ 74-year-old husadvanced treatment for other band, Richard, first wandered diseases such as cancer, that away from a day care facility figure has nearly doubled in where he was supposed to be 2010, to 5.3 million, accord- supervised. ing to Elizabeth Edgerly, a Her husband was diagnosed chief program officer with the with Alzheimer’s in 1999 at age Alzheimer’s Association, a na- 63. By 2005, he would want to tional advocacy group. leave to search for his parents In all, 42 percent of people 85 — who had been dead for 20 and older will get Alzheimer’s, years — or to go to school.

Edgerly said.

To deal with the increasing numbers, police agencies are Wanders 6 miles training officers how to search In October 2008, she signed for wanderers. him up at a day care facility. On “The ability to recognize de- his third day there, he left and mentia has improved over the was missing for three hours. last 20 years,” said Rick Kovar, “They were getting ready to emergency services manager put his picture on the six o’clock for the Contra Costa County news when he was found,” she Sheriff’s Office. “The science said. behind searching for people Richard Wales walked six with Alzheimer’s has become miles into Newark, Calif. He efficient and scientific.” was found after people called Dementia affects the brain in police when he tried to break several ways. People lose short- into a car that he thought was term memory, the ability to com- his. municate, express emotions and After that he wandered away follow a conversation. often and could not be left They have severe mood shifts, alone for more than a few minand lose the ability to reason, utes. Since September 2009, he problem-solve, sense danger has lived at Greengables Villa and judge visual spacing.

Home Care, an assisted living “Wandering is one of the center in Union City, Calif. most common behaviors assoElderly dementia patients can ciated with dementia,” Edgerly wander away in any situation, said. be it from a car, a grocery store Sixty percent of people with or their home, said Geri Degen, dementia will wander at least a social worker at Alzheimer’s once. Of those, 20 percent wan- Services of the East Bay. der repeatedly.

“They don’t know where they “Those are the folks police live or who they live with,” she departments and fire depart- said. “When they leave, it’s usuments know of very well,” ally because they think they Edgerly said. are going home. There will be The Contra Costa Coun- a pressing need to find somety Sheriff’s Office trains its thing familiar.”

OR I ZONS

Spuds fill Redmond in 1960 100 YEARS AGO

Y E S T E R D AY

For the week ending Sept. 25, 1910 IS IT TO BE METOLES, METOLUS, OR METOLIUS? Now that things are taking definite shape in this country, some attention ought to be given its nomenclature. Oregon has too many names that smack of carelessness or illiteracy. Sumpter would scorn an intimation that it was not named for Fort Sumter, but look at the variance in spelling.

Milwaukie, Oregon, was named after Milwaukee, Wis. Those who named Allegany, Oregon, thought they had Allegheny, Pennsylvania, for a forerunner. The town known as The Dalles is incorporated under the laws of Oregon as Dalles City. And so on through a long list. These variances do not constitute crimes, of course; nobody can be sent to jail for them. But they do impeach the scholarship and accuracy of those responsible for them, and it certainly does no people any good to advertise illiteracy or intellectual slovenliness in so prominent and permanent a manner.

STRAW FOR SANDY ROADS W.J. Buckley, the Redmond expressman plying between Shaniko and Bend, has started the Madras and Redmond people to strawing the soft places in the roads, each town working to the northward. Straw mends the chuckholes and sandy stretches better than any other material, and it is both cheap as a commodity and usually to be had convenient to the places where it is needed. By this improvement, it is expected traffic will be won back to the Madras route, which had been avoided since the roads became soft and chucky. Mr. Buckley suggests that Bend might assist the movement by similarly patching a few soft places between here and Redmond.

75 YEARS AGO For the week ending Sept. 25, 1935 SOCIAL SECURITY ( E ditorial) Taxes against employer and employee — percentage collections on payrolls which may prove to be somewhat onerous — will not take care of all the expense of the recently enacted Social Security bill.

Federal re-employment service offices, it is being freely stated, must be continued if the Social Security Act is to be effective. For these offices, the government is already furnishing personnel pay.

For office expense and maintenance, cities and counties are paying. Presumably they will continue to pay.

When did a federal bureau, once started, ever cease, whether needed or not?

And when did a government agency, once having established the principle of drawing part of its expense from municipal sources, ever abandon the principle?

There is no indication that any of these costs, now met by cities and counties, will ever be met out of payroll taxes. And it is definitely to be seen that the Social Security Act’s unemployment insurance, American counterpart of the British dole, must have federal employment or reemployment offices in close relationship if it is to function.

The municipalities, urged by the federal government, have taken on themselves the burden of paying for what was, until recent years, a function of private business. They will not lose the burden.

Will there be further items to add to the costs of the Social Security Act, we wonder. And if there are, we continue to wonder, wouldn’t “social liability” act be a better name?

GAMBLING DEVICES ARE BARRED IN BEER PARLORS Slot machines and punch boards were barred from beer parlors today by edict of the Oregon State Liquor Commission.

The commission voted to refuse licenses to any beer dispensary which maintained an illegal gambling device. This was taken to include slot machines and punch boards, but not licensed pinball machines in those municipalities which license such devices.

The commission will regard the machines as gambling devices if they return “money, tokens, credit or other things of value.”

50 YEARS AGO For the week ending Sept. 25, 1960 DAYLONG SPUD FESTIVAL HELD AT REDMOND

By Phil F. Brogan On the eve of the 1960 potato harvest, Central Oregonians were in Redmond in great numbers today to pay homage to King Spud.

It was one of the outstanding salutes of its kind in the potato-growing west. Ideal weather prevailed as Fred Hodecker and Martha Horsell were crowned as rulers of the potato realm, and Princess Hoveta Randle of Prineville and her royal court headed a parade through downtown Redmond.

Colorful bagpipers from Portland, their Scottish kilts swishing in the late September breeze and the skirl of their pipes echoing out into the junipers, were in the line of march, as were the Redmond and Prineville school bands. Sharing the spotlight was Rusty Nails, Portland TV clown.

The day’s festivities started when Hodecker and Mrs. Horsell were crowned King and Queen Spud by P.M. Houk, at the speakers’ platform near the center of town. Immediately following the coronation, the street was cleared for the big parade.

Judges moved into action about 9 a.m., faced with the task of selecting top exhibits, on display in the “Spud Midway.” All ribbons were to be in place early this afternoon.

Prior to a two-hour smorgasbord served between noon and 2 p.m., merchants joined in a tug of war. Many special events have been lined up for the “Midway” attractions, which early lured the big crowd.

Theme of this morning’s parade and the entire program was “Spud is King.” Homage was paid to “King Spud” in all parts of town with window displays added to the competitive booths.

In the Midway display of potatoes were some from the fields whose produce took top honors at the recent Oregon State Fair.

These included an exhibit by Bob Beesley of Tumalo, king of Oregon growers of choice potatoes. He emerged top at the state fair.

Potatoes also dominated the smorgasbord, in which some 4,000 pounds of food was prepared, with Hugh Hartman as chef.

Beef was barbecued in a special pit, heated with dry pine and green juniper. The big rolls of meat were taken from the pit shortly before noon.

Some 1,500 pounds of potatoes, carefully scrubbed, neatly dried, then greased, were also prepared for the smorgasbord.

Heading general arrange-

ments for “America’s greatest of all potato festivals” and the royal salute to King Spud of the Central Oregon tuber realm was Bob Blair.

Events remaining on the program are a greased pole climb, a potato scramble, a slow car race, a special brand of “water polo” and a potato festival dance.

25 YEARS AGO For the week ending Sept. 25, 1985 RAJNEESHEE LEADERS LEAVE SECT About 10 to 15 Rajneeshee leaders — including Ma Anand Sheela, personal secretary to guru Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh — have resigned and left the sect after a falling out with the guru.

They left by airplane Saturday night for Europe.

The upheaval was apparently triggered by the Bhagwan’s discovery that his top echelon had not been keeping him fully informed of their activities.

Spokesman Swami Anand Anshumali said “Bhagwan has talked about how power corrupts people and that this is a tremendous lesson.”

GURU BLAMES LEADERS FOR STRIFE A conciliatory guru Baghwan Shree Rajneesh Monday night blamed his former leaders for hostilities that have erupted between the sect and its Central

Oregon neighbors.

They attempted to murder three persons, tried to poison the water supply of The Dalles and absconded with an undetermined amount of money, leaving the community $55 million in debt, he said.

“Our hands are outstretched and waiting for their (Oregonians) hands,” he said.

RESIDENTS WARY OF GURU’S OFFER Indian guru Baghwan Shree Rajneesh said his disciples should restore the historic name of Antelope to the town they named after him.

But non-Rajneeshee residents of the town, now called Rajneesh, said it will take more than words to convince them the guru is sincere about patching the deep rifts that have put them at bitter odds with their red-clad neighbors.

SHEELA, GURU TRADE CHARGES Ma Anand Sheela denies committing crimes and says she left the commune because she was opposed to drug dealing to buy Rolls-Royces for the guru.

Sheela said Rajneesh had drugs brought into the commune to get donations from commune members and to raise money to buy his 93 Rolls Royces.

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

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, September 26, 2010 B5

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You and your wife would be ideal candidates for a retirement community. One of the greatest advantages in moving when you’re in good health is you can spend your time pursuing your interests Scott Neil, rather than focusing on maintaining your house MSW and yard. In fact, residents living at Touchmark often tell us, “We wish we had moved sooner.”

While you will be looking for “independent living,” it’s important to look at a community that offers a broad continuum of services.

These could include home health and home care, assisted living, and rehabilitation services. By choosing a community with a range of services, it is less likely that you will have to move in the future if your health needs increase. Touchmark can provide more information.

Contact 541-383-1414 to get more questions answered.

Question: What is the best overall exercise for the average person?

Answer: KISS: Keep it simple (and fun) sweetheart!

The easiest way to get some exercise is to put on some quality walking shoes and go for a walk. You can walk in your neighborhood, on one of the many easy Bend trails or inside one of the big stores in town. You can start parking at the farthest end of the parking lot for Allison Suran, every errand you run, or even just getting up from your P.T., GCFP desk more often throughout the day to walk up and down the hallway. Walking burns up to 100 calories for every 30 minutes.

This 30 minutes does not have to be all at once. It can be a dozen little parking-lot walks, 10- minute walks 3 times per day, or a full 30 minute walk. To get your heart rate up and ideal circulatory benefits, it’s best to do the full 30 minutes at one time. Walking also exercises important muscles in your calves, thighs, and buttocks. Walking with proper posture helps tone your stomach and strengthen your back.

To get started set a simple weekly goal, call a friend, or join a walking group. You may even want to check out our new Walk Yourself Well class being offered through Bend Park and Recreation District, starting October.

Remember, keep it simple, fun, and doable. Put yourself on your schedule and start walking today!

SCOTT NEIL, MSW

ALLISON SURAN, PT, FOUNDER

1475 SW Chandler Ave., Suite 201, Bend www.bendcosmeticdentist.com • 541-382-6565

PERMANENT MAKEUP QUESTION: I have heard that if I need an MRI or want to give blood that Permanent Makeup may be a compromising factor. Is there anything I need to be concerned about? I would really like to have eyebrows.

ANSWER:

The possibility that you would have any problems or reactions from having permanent makeup Susan Gruber, is almost nil with today’s health standards. Technicians must be licensed by the state and follow strict guidelines Certified Permanent Cosmetic Professional that conform to OSHA and Center of disease control (CDC). Numerous studies have shown that even for people that have large body tattoos, there is very little potential for irritation resulting from a MRI study. The small amount of iron oxide in the pigment (which is mixed with glycerin, water and alcohol) has much less metallurgic components than dental fillings.

In the state of Oregon, Blood can even be donated the same day as Permanent Makeup or tattooing if the procedure is preformed in a state licensed facility.

For more information on MRIs visit MRISAFETY.Com

PERMANENT MAKEUP BY SUSAN, CPCP 1265 NW Wall Street • Bend 541-383-3387 www.permanentmakeupbysusan.com

WWW.HEALINGBRIDGE.COM 404 NE PENN AVE, BEND, OR 541-318-7041

FA C I A L P L A S T I C S U R G E R Y QUESTION: I have been using Botox for a few years and have recently heard of an alternative product called Dysport. What is Dysport?

ANSWER: Dysport is a simple, effective, nonsurgical treatment, similar to Botox, that works by relaxing facial muscles on the forehead, thereby reducing and smoothing Michael E. Villano, away facial frown-lines and wrinkles. The M.D. clinical effect usually lasts for up to four months.

Dysport is supported by over a decade of clinical experience. Dysport was developed in the United Kingdom in the early 1990s to successfully treat a number of neurological and ophthalmic conditions. Dysport recently received FDA approval for temporary improvement in the appearance of frown lines in adult patients less than 65 years of age.

We are excited to provide Dysport to our new and existing patients.

NECK LIFTS QUESTION: I am unhappy with how my neck

FA M I LY M E D I C I N E Q UESTION : Several people in my family have been

is aging and sagging, But I don’t want plastic surgery. Is there an alternative?

diagnosed with gastric ulcers. I have occasional abdominal pain over my stomach. How do I go about finding out if I have an ulcer?

ANSWER: More and more men and women are choosing alternative procedures to plastic surgery for looking years younger. Whether the choice is made from a purely financial viewpoint, or the desire for a healthier, Becky Carter Medical Esthetician more natural look, alternative methods are Certified Laser definitely growing in popularity. Alternative Technician face and neck lifts can save more than 50-75 per cent of the costs involved with plastic surgery, the average cost for neck lifts being $1,500. Adding to the savings, the health risks involved with plastic surgery, anesthesia and recovery time, are the main factors in clients choosing alternate procedures. Face and neck lifts can be performed without anesthesia, cosmetic injections, and without “down time”. One procedure performed in less than an hour gives results that can last for years. Before and after photos can be seen on our website.

ANSWER: Gastric ulcer or Peptic Ulcer Disease (PUD) is a common problem and can be diagnosed with several different tests. The most accurate study is an esophagogastroduodenoscopy or EGD. This is Kevin Reuter, performed under light anesthesia and a camera is passed M.D. into the stomach and first part of the small intestine to visualize the lining of the alimentary tract. Biopsies can be taken and bleeding controlled if an ulcer is visualized. The bacteria Helicobacter pylori can cause ulcers and treatment with a cocktail of medications including antibiotics can then be commenced if the bacteria is detected. Other ways to check for the bacteria are with a blood test, stool test, or a urea breath test. Risk factors for developing ulcers include smoking, alcohol abuse, illicit drug use, and use of NSAIDs such as ibuprofen or aleve. Complications such as stomach perforation or gastric outlet obstruction can occur if ulcers are left untreated.

In general, if you have had an ulcer, you should be on medication to help suppress gastric acid and your doctor can help you decide which medication to choose.

Becky Carter

HIGH LAKES HEALTHCARE

MICHAEL E. VILLANO, M.D.

Medical Esthetician, Certified Laser Specialist, Instructor in Advanced Aesthetics

EAR, NOSE AND THROAT • FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY

The Enhancement Center Medical Spa

Bend - Downtown • 18 NW Oregon Ave Sisters • 354 W Adams St. Bend - Eastside • 1247 NE Medical Center Dr.

431 NE Revere Ave., Suite 110 • Bend www.cascadefaces.com 541-312-3223

132 SW Crowell Way, Suite 302 (541) 317-4894 • www.enhancementcenterspa.com

www.highlakeshealthcare.com

541.318.4249

A D VA N C E D C A R E Ask any Health Question in the area of:

QUESTION: Is there a link between breast cancer and breast implants? Are mammograms as effective if a person has had implants?

ANSWER: In October 2000, a study by the National Cancer Institute was published with over 13,500 women with breast implants and 4,000 women with other types of plastic surgery procedures. This study revealed that Jana VanAmburg, there was no increase in the incident of breast cancer in MD, FACS. the implant group compared with the group of women that had other types of plastic surgery. When compared with the general population of women, there was no increase in cancer in the implant group either. Also, there was no difference in breast cancer regardless of the type of implant that had been placed. These women were followed over a 12 year period, much longer follow-up than previously presented in similar studies. One controversial finding was noted from this study: implant patients have slightly more advanced breast cancer at diagnosis than women without implants. The reason for this is not known. However, this was not statistically significant on analysis and there was no increase in mortality in implant cancer group.

Mammograms are as effective in women with implants as those without, but twice as many views are required to adequately visualize the breast tissue.

ADVANCED SPECIALTY CARE 2084 NE Professional Court • Bend • 541-322-5753 236 NW Kingwood Ave • Redmond • 541-548-7743 www.AdvancedSpecialtyCare.com

• Educational Consultant • Dermatology • Homeopathic/Holistic Medicine • Plastic Surgery • Chiropractic • Ophthalmology • Pain Medicine • Optometry • Ear, Nose & Throat • Colon & Rectal Surgery • Cosmetic Dentistry • Mental Illness • Thoracic, Vascular & Vein Surgery Send, fax or email your question to: Ask a Health Professional c/o Kristin Morris, The Bulletin, P.O. Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708 • Fax: 385-5802 • kmorris@bendbulletin.com My question is:

B6 Sunday, September 26, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

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Emily Wardwell Porter, of Vancouver, WA Dec. 4, 1975 - Sept. 11, 2010 Arrangements: Evergreen Memorial Gardens & Funeral Chapel, Vancouver, WA. evergreenmemorialgardens.com

Services: Will be held on October 9, 2010, at 3pm, at Evergreen Memorial Gardens, in Vancouver, WA

Thomas L. Weaver, of Bend Feb. 11, 1920 - Sept. 23, 2010 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend, (541) 382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: No services are planned at this time.

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.

D E A D L IN E S: 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

Mary Louise Leahy September 22, 2010 With regret, we must announce the passing of Mary Louise Leahy.

Born Mary Louise Ritter in Oakland, California, Mary graduated from Holy Names High School before attending Providence College of Nursing and earning her degree as a registered nurse.

An avid tennis player, Mary was the city champion of Oakland.

Mary married Robert James Leahy from San Francisco in 1952, raised five children during the day, while working nights at Peninsula Hospital in Burlingame, California.

While living in Burlingame, Mary was highly active in the community, Little League, and local politics. She later changed careers, working at Sprint Long Distance Services until her retirement in 1987, when she and Robert moved to Woodinville, Washington to be near their children and grandchildren.

An accomplished pianist and avid gardener, Mary will be remembered and missed by her brother, Edward Ritter; son, Michael Leahy and wife, Barrie; daughter, Cathy Oles and husband, Paul; son, Matthew Leahy and wife, Patricia; daughter, Janet Leahy and husband, Richard; daughter-in-law, Jeannette Leahy; eight grandchildren, Carolyn, Thomas, Marla, Julie, Brian, Daniel, Alexander, David; and great-grandchildren, Lucas and Keegan.

Mary was preceded in death by her son, Edward Leahy, and husband, Robert.

Autumn Funerals, Bend is in charge of arrangements, 541-318-0842.

John Rockne Gill

Kendall Franklin

Dec. 14, 1931 - Sept. 21, 2010

Nov. 19, 2010 - Sept. 21, 2010

Rocky was born on December 14, 1931, to Oregon pioneer descendents, John and Myrtle Gill in Lebanon, Oregon.

He was a happy surprise when he arrived to join his siblings, Donna and Warren, who were about 20 years his senior. They enjoyed an especially John Rockne close relaGill tionship with each other throughout their respective lives.

He spent many summers hunting, fishing and horse camping with his father. He had a beautiful voice and loved singing with his mother and her sister in the church choir.

He attended school in Lebanon, where he met the love of his life, Jane Slocum, at the tender age of 16.

At University of Oregon, he joined the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, served as President, and made many dear lifelong friends. After graduating at the top of his class from UO Law School, he married Jane in June, 1954. They began their life together with a tour of Europe, sparking a life long love of travel and adventure.

He was a Second Lieutenant in the Air Force and served as a JAG at Sandia Base, NM. Upon discharge, he returned to his beloved Oregon and joined Souther, Spaulding, Wyatt, Moore, and Roberts in Portland, which later became Schwabe Williamson. He specialized in energy law, became a managing partner and retired after more than 30 years with the firm. He was an active member of the University Club of Portland.

An avid skier and outdoorsman, he followed his passions around the world with his lovely Jane at his side. They skied the Alps, rode horseback through Kenya, visited palaces and museums throughout India, China and Russia. He fished the rivers of South America and floated rivers all over the Northwest with family and treasured friends.

Despite his worldly experiences, he remained an unpretentious man with a wry sense of humor and generous spirit.

He slipped away peacefully in his Bend home surrounded by his four children, Leslie, John, Suzanne (King) and Carey (Joseph). He was preceded in death by his darling Jane but left a legacy of 10 adoring grandchildren who will miss him sorely.

A memorial service will be held on Sunday, October 3, 2010, from 1 – 5 pm, at Rock Springs Ranch, 64201 Tyler Rd., Bend, Oregon.

In lieu of flowers, please send donations to the Deschutes Land Trust or the University Club Foundation.

Kendall Franklin, age 87, of Bend, OR, passed away Sept.

21, 2010, at his home.

On Nov. 19, 1922, Kendall was born in Madras, OR, to Herbert and Mary (Trammel) Franklin and has lived in Central Oregon his entire life. He married Else Gates on June 6, 1942, in Idaho.

Kendall worked as a logger for Brooks Scanlon and later owned the Juntura store. He was a member of the United States Army and fought in WWII. In his spare time he enjoyed hunting and fishing.

Kendall is survived by his sons, Duane of Bend, Harvy of Hermiston, OR; daughter, Judy Alexander of Dallas, OR; brothers, John of Sacramento, CA, George of Bend; nine grandchildren; numerous great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Elsie.

A graveside service will be held at 12 PM, Monday, Sept.

27, 2010, at Pilot Butte Cemetery, Bend, OR. Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home was honored to serve the family.

541-382-2471. Please visit and sign the online guest book at www.niswonger-reynolds.com.

Ralph T. Coe, 81, advocate for native art

Jack Kershaw, who represented James Earl Ray as he fought to overturn his conviction in the assassination of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., arguing that Ray was an innocent participant in a conspiracy led by a mysterious figure named Raul, died Sept. 7 in Nashville, Tenn. He was 96.

His death was announced by the League of the South, an

Continued from B1 He believes there’s a need for a rendering plant in the county and sees it as a way to create jobs. And he believes there is a way to make the county run more efficiently.

“I’ll work as hard as I can to keep taxes and fees as low as possible,” he said. “I want to keep the county running efficiently. I think there’s some room to cut some fat, and I think there are overlapping positions in the departments.”

Mike Mohan Mike Mohan, 56, a Democrat who has served on the County Court for a term beginning in 2003, said he’s a numbers guy. He believes he can take a county with declining revenue

Veterans Continued from B1 Anne Philiben, a COVO board member, said the group had been trying for years to provide affordable housing for women but hadn’t had much success finding the money or the right location.

Last year, however, the organization applied for a share of funding through the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development’s Community Development Block Grant program, which distributes money for community development efforts to communities around the country.

New York Times News Service

$141,000 from city

Ralph T. Coe, a former art museum director and a private collector who played a central role in the revival of interest in Native American art, from the ancient to the modern, died Sept. 14 at his home in Santa Fe, N.M. He was 81.

His death was confirmed by his caregiver, Janet Davis.

Ted Coe, as he was known, was director of the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art in Kansas City, Mo., from 1977 until 1982.

But as an art student in 1955, he was transfixed by a small Northwest coast totem pole he spotted in a shop on Lexington Avenue in Manhattan. It was the start of a 55-year fascination that Coe would share through major exhibitions he curated, his writings and eventually his donations.

The city of Bend’s Affordable Housing Committee agreed to designate about $141,000 for COVO, and the organization found a property formerly owned

by Housing Works for just about the same amount. And at the same time, COVO learned that some local veterans were set to get an additional boost through a voucher program run by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs and the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Chuck Hemingway, COVO’s executive director, said the timing was right to get the duplex up and running, particularly because the women selected to live in the duplex would have a chance to get help from the federal program, which pays for up to two-thirds of the cost of rent.

The group put up fliers in vet-

Howard Brodie, combat and courtroom artist, 94 New York Times News Service Howard Brodie, a noted combat artist during World War II who went on to sketch some of the most famous courtroom dramas of the postwar era, including the trials of the Chicago Seven, Charles Manson and Patty Hearst, died Sept. 19 at his home near Parkfield, Calif.

He was 94.

Brodie was a staff artist at

Jack Kershaw challenged MLK conviction New York Times News Service

Crook

organization Kershaw helped found that tries to keep the spirit of the Confederacy alive.

Kershaw, who was also a sculptor, was best known in his hometown for creating a 27-foot equestrian statue of the Confederate Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest, a founder of the Ku Klux Klan. Unveiled in 1998, it was erected in a private park along Interstate 65.

the San Francisco Chronicle when he enlisted in the Army during World War II. He was sent to the South Pacific as a combat artist and covered the last days of the Guadalcanal campaign.

Later, he sketched Jack Ruby at his trial for the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald and Sirhan Sirhan at his trial for the murder of Robert F. Kennedy.

Find It All Online bendbulletin.com

and scrutinize the budget. And after years of running his family business, the CPA prides himself as being financially conservative.

“You don’t stay in the business if you’re not careful the way money is spent,” he said.

“I don’t think it’s a Republican versus Democrat. It’s who has the experience and the necessary skills to do the job. And I think I’m the candidate.”

He said he wants to streamline the way the Planning Department works through hiring a hearings officer. He believes it could help expedite the process while still protect the public.

“In this environment, as businesses look to come to the community, they will look for a responsive government,” he said.

“If we can be more responsive, that’s good.”

Mohan said one of his first

erans services offices and stores, and reached out to female veterans of all kinds, without any specific requirements about age, disability, income level or prior rental history.

“We wanted to make this as barrier-free as possible, to give people a chance,” Hemingway said.

Within a few weeks, COVO found Clark, who lives alone but spends a good deal of time with her 7-year-old daughter, and a second female veteran. The organization covers some utilities but charges $450 per month for tenants who want to have half of the duplex to themselves, or $350 for those willing to share with another female veteran.

COVO leaders said getting the duplex up and running is an important step for local veterans, particularly because more and more of them returning home from serving overseas — and seeking help with jobs, housing and medical care — are women.

Roy Morris, the disabled veterans outreach program specialist with the Oregon Employment Department in Bend, said about 8 percent of the 1,740 local veterans registered for services with his office are women. Most of them served in Afghanistan, Iraq or in the first Gulf War, though a few served in the Vietnam era. “(The number of female veterans) has gone up since the National Guard has been deployed and came back,” he said.

Philiben, a retired Army nurse, said women who have served in the military deal with many of the same issues as their

moves if he’s elected will be to meet with representatives from the Prineville-Crook County Chamber of Commerce and Economic Development for Central Oregon and see how he can participate.

Mohan said he’s proud of the informative website the county created under his leadership when he served on the County Court.

“My agenda is to do the best I can for Crook County,” he said.

“If I have an agenda, I want this community to grow. I want it to be vibrant, open to the public. I want to make as much of our information available to the public in the most seamless way possible. The public has the right to know.”

Lauren Dake can be reached at 541-419-8074 or at ldake@bendbulletin.com.

male counterparts, though some have additional struggles with sexual harassment or sexual abuse they encountered while in uniform.

But often, she said, women are less likely to reach out for help when they come back home.

‘Building up trust’ “I think it’s just fear of being treated badly by the system,” she said. “They don’t know us. They have no idea what we might do or think or say. So it’s a matter of building up trust. The ones who come to us, who know people who have come to us before, are pretty good, pretty accepting.”

Hemingway said he hopes the duplex won’t be the last new affordable housing project his organization is able to offer to veterans. In the future, he hopes they’ll be able to provide facilities for disabled and elderly veterans.

But for now, he’s pleased he can tell female veterans something other than “sorry” when they come looking for housing help.

“Everybody perhaps tends to think in terms of a returning soldier being a male, but that’s not the case anymore,” he said.

“We just wanted to make some special effort to recognize the contribution that female veterans have made — and are making — in the defense of our country. And we want to be able to do something special for them.”

Erin Golden can be reached at 541-617-7837 or at egolden@bendbulletin.com.

Eleanor C. Imwalle June 1, 1919 - September 19, 2010 Eleanor C. Imwalle passed on September 19, 2010, in Bend, Oregon, at the age of 91 years. Eleanor was born on June 1, 1919, in San Francisco, CA, to Francis Xavier and Mary Agnes (Riley) Hennessey. Eleanor was a graduate of Notre Dame High School in San Jose. Eleanor married Joseph Imwalle and together they had three children one daughter and two sons. They moved to Bend, OR in June of 1977. She was a member of St. Francis Catholic Church.

Eleanor was preceeded in death by her parents and husband Joseph.

Survivors are daughter, Joann Knutzen of Lynnwood, WA; sons, Robert Imwalle of Woodinwille, WA; and Paul Imwalle of Bend, OR; grandchildren Robert, John, Erin Stephen Knutzen; Kristin Wigle, Amy Holcomb, Greg, Meagan, and Jacob Imwalle. Great grandchildren Kinley & Tayten Wigale and Brennan Holcomb.

Memorial Mass to be held Wed. Sept. 29, 2010 at 9:00am in St. Francis Catholic Church downtown location.

Memorial Contribution can be made in Eleanor’s name to St Francis Catholic Church Bldg. Fund 2450 NE 27th St., Bend, OR 97701. Deschutes Memorial Chapel, Bend, Oregon serving the family. Please see our website at deschutesmemorialchapel.com to express condolences to the family.

Gerhard “Jerry” Klein October 20, 1922 - September 20, 2010 Gerhard “Jerry” Klein was born in East Los Angeles, CA to Gerhard A. and Appolonia Klein. He was their third child, and only son of four children. Jerry graduated from Roosevelt High School in Los Angeles in 1941. He served as Ship’s Cook 2nd Class in the US Coastguard from 1943 to 1946, in Hawaii, Shanghai China, and Guam. He married Bette J. Weiss on December 5, 1947, and they had three sons: Gregory, John, and Patrick.

Jerry enjoyed his lengthy career as a florist. He owned and operated Hillview Flowers in Santa Ana, CA for 12 years. He was a floral designer in Lancaster, CA and Lakeport, CA for over 25 years. In 1997 Jerry and Bette moved to Bend, OR to be near their three sons and their families. Their presence was a blessing to all the family. Jerry loved fishing, hunting, gardening, and creating beautiful Christmas arrangements for his family and friends.

Jerry and Bette were active in Christian ministry in their local communities, as well as ministering overseas in Germany, Africa, India, Singapore, New Zealand, Haiti, Israel, and elsewhere. Jerry also enjoyed distributing Bibles locally with Gideons International.

Jerry was preceded in death by his beautiful wife of 50 years, Bette, and by two sisters, Emily and Ruth. He is survived by his three sons and their wives, and his ten grandchildren, and five greatgrandchildren to whom he was “Bop.” Jerry passed away peacefully at his home on September 20, 2010, with family members present. Jerry is now at rest with his Lord and Savior. A Celebration of Life will be held at Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home, 105 NW Irving Ave., Bend, OR at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, September 28, 2010. Flowers are welcome as a loving tribute to this man who loved them so much.

Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home is honored to serve the family. Please sign the online guestbook for the family at www.niswonger-reynolds.com

C OV ER S T OR I ES

Conger Continued from B1 “I didn’t really promise you a horse, did I?” Conger, 42, is the Republican challenger to state Rep. Judy Stiegler, the Democrat who won her seat in 2008 by ousting two-term incumbent Chuck Burley. Conger and Stiegler will be joined on the ballot by an independent candidate, Michael Kozak, a Bend city councilor from 1984 to 1993.

A Harvard law graduate and an attorney at Miller Nash LLP in Bend, Conger filed for office more than a year ago and has been actively campaigning since February. His wife, Amy Conger, 39, said they set a goal of visiting every household in Bend at least once, and after 18,000 visits, they think they’re about halfway there.

Their son, 19-year-old Jacob Conger, heads up the campaign’s door-to-door efforts. Saturday morning, Jacob assembled a group of around 15 volunteers, passing out maps, campaign literature, lists of voter names, addresses and registrations, and bottles of water for three hours of knocking on doors and talking issues with prospective voters.

Enthusiastic supporters are lined up for lawn signs. Undecided voters are noted, possibly to receive an extra campaign mailing, a phone call or another in-person visit to try to secure their vote.

Those planning to vote for another candidate are thanked for their time.

Blame it on the weather Most get nothing more than a glossy card with the candidate’s picture and positions, tucked inside their door frame.

Sunny weather reliably drives down the number of people he meets when the campaign goes door to door, Conger said, and with the number of nice days rapidly dwindling, it’s no surprise he’s only been able to find a handful of voters at home.

Door-to-door campaigning every Saturday and a few days midweek has helped Conger drop around 10 pounds, and supplied him with a wealth of stories from voters. In newer neighborhoods,

“I’m a little scared. I’ve already had a couple of nightmares. I’m excited, too, because I’m looking forward to being out of pain.”

— Joanna Newman, to undergo surgery in December

Surgery Continued from B1 She was forced to give up some of her favorite activities, including horseback riding and wakeboarding. Newman hopes the surgery will eventually allow her to return to regular physical activity.

The surgery is scheduled to take place Dec. 22, after Newman, 21, finishes her first quarter of pre-med studies at Oregon State University in Corvallis.

If Newman didn’t undergo the surgery, she would gradually become paralyzed from the waist down. The surgery also carries a risk of paralysis.

“I’m a little scared,” she said.

“I’ve already had a couple of nightmares. I’m excited, too, because I’m looking forward to being out of pain.”

Joanna’s husband, Branden Newman, 23, said he was ready for Joanna to be able to move around and not be in pain.

“She’s gone a long time with pain,” he said. “It’s hard to watch, not being able to do anything about (the pain).”

‘Forever in their debt’ The couple would have struggled to pay for the trip to San Francisco. The donations stunned the couple, said Branden, who is unsure if he will be able to stay with Joanna in the hospital.

“I was shocked,” he said. “I was just amazed there are so many people to help. We’re forever in their debt.”

Joanna plans to skip the winter quarter at OSU, but hopes to return to class in the spring. She has spent her early days in Corvallis getting in touch with the university’s disability services.

There’s a chance she’ll have to use a wheelchair as she recovers.

And it may take a year before she’s back to normal strength.

For now she is focused on getting through the surgery. Because the surgery takes place three days before Christmas, the couple will probably celebrate the holiday in the hospital.

“Maybe we’ll have a little hospital get-together,” Newman said.

“Branden can bring me some turkey from the cafeteria.”

Patrick Cliff can be reached at 541-633-2161 or at pcliff@bendbulletin.com.

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, September 26, 2010 B7

where most of the homes were built and bought near the peak of the real estate market, he’s found voters anxious about the declining value of their homes. In semirural parts of the district, like Deschutes River Woods, he’s come across families that are doubling up with unemployed adults living in RVs on their parents’ property.

The more emotional stories can go on and on, he said, but listening is part of the process of running a campaign.

“I gotta tell you, when someone’s in distress, talking about their divorce or their family, or whatever, I don’t really feel comfortable saying, ‘I gotta go now,’” he said.

Voter Jerry Mitch was an easy sale, cutting off the candidate in mid-sentence.

“Hello, I’m Jason Conger, and I’m running for the Oregon ... ” “And I’m voting for you,” Mitch responded.

Mitch, 56, owns an insurance agency in Bend, considers himself a conservative, and said he looks for candidates with a commitment to fiscal responsibility, family values and the preservation of individual rights.

Conger seems like such a candidate, Mitch said, and he likes his chances for winning in November.

“I think there’s a big backlash coming against the Democrats, and I think it’s well deserved,” he said.

Conger has been a Republican since before he could vote, an affiliation that began with him watching Ronald Reagan on television as a teenager. At first, it was purely an emotional attachment, Conger said — Reagan made him feel good about being an American, and optimistic about the future — but it led to an interest in, and eventual adoption of, a conservative outlook.

Republican rebellion

The quiz Becky Taillon was more skeptical, quizzing Conger on his reasons for running and his ideas for closing the state’s budget gap. When Conger offered up two items he would look to cut, a $2 million state study on reducing carbon emissions and a $500,000 subsidy for the Portland Art Museum, Taillon shot back, noting that both items make up only a tiny fraction of the state’s budget.

Taillon, a 34-year-old chemical engineer, said she agreed with Conger that schools and public safety should be the state’s top priorities, but hasn’t yet decided who will get her vote. Finding useful information about candidates is often difficult, she said, and she wanted to make the most of meeting one face to face.

Ryan Brennecke / The Bulletin

Jason Conger walks door to door with his wife, Amy, and three children, from left, Ben, 4, Maddy, 11, and Aidan, 8, in Bend on Saturday.

“If I have the person right on my doorstep, I want to at least ask a few questions about issues to see if he’s thought of it,” Taillon said. “As a politician, you should at least be able to answer basic questions.”

Taillon observed that Conger’s campaign flier makes no mention of the Republican party, something Conger said was a conscious choice by the campaign. Committed party voters will of-

ten shut down upon meeting a candidate from a competing party, he said, but by keeping his party off the flier, he’s able to start a conversation and hopefully find a few areas of agreement.

“I hope to get a chance to talk to people about our principles and ideas and what we hope to accomplish, and try to convince them to vote for me based on that, rather than just based on party,” he said.

Registering as a Republican when he turned 18 was an act of rebellion in the Conger family, and he’s largely avoided talking politics with his parents since.

“I grew up in a very liberal household, and my dad in particular was very vocal about not liking Ronald Reagan,” he said. “And I never for the life of me could figure out why.”

John Philo, 60, one of Conger’s volunteers, said he only developed a serious interest in politics in the last 11⁄2 years. A contractor specializing in remodels, his business dropped off by more than half with the slowing economy, giving him plenty of free time and a nagging sense that “everything was going in the wrong direction.” Campaigning is one of the only ways one person can make a difference, he said.

“I’m just concerned with the growth of government, because government can suck the life out of business and people’s lives,” Philo said. “Of course, government can do good things, but we keep feeding this ever-growing beast.”

Ralph Ferguson, 50, has been volunteering for Conger for months, going door to door and serving as media coordinator, even though he lives in Redmond and will not be able to vote for him. Outside of multiple voters who’ve asked if he’s Conger’s father, it’s been a great experience — and while he’s excited about the final push to Election Day, he doesn’t really want to see the fun come to an end.

“It will be a letdown come November not to have that camaraderie,” Ferguson said. “But, in two years, you’ve got to do it all over again.”

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

W EATH ER

B8 Sunday, September 26, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

THE BULLETIN WEATHER FORECAST

Maps and national forecast provided by Weather Central LLC ©2010.

TODAY, SEPTEMBER 26

MONDAY

Today: Partly cloudy.

Ben Burkel

Bob Shaw

FORECASTS: LOCAL

LOW

81

44

STATE Western Ruggs

Condon

Maupin

Government Camp

75/53

74/54

80/53

59/49

Warm Springs

Marion Forks

85/57

78/57

Willowdale Mitchell

Madras

85/52

83/55

Camp Sherman 77/47 Redmond Prineville 82/50 Cascadia 84/51 81/61 Sisters 80/49 Bend Post 81/44

Oakridge Elk Lake 79/59

70/38

Mostly cloudy to partly sunny today, with rain ending in the north.

Central

84/56

79/46

La Pine

80/48

80/46

Hampton

Crescent

Crescent Lake

78/45

77/47

Fort Rock

64/55

Seattle Helena

77/48

86/46

Bend 81/44

Boise 86/52

Idaho Falls Elko

96/60

81/49

Silver Lake

78/44

Missoula

Redding Christmas Valley

Chemult

City

67/58

Portland

86/41

88/36

Reno

79/39

Look for partly to mostly sunny and warm conditions today.

Crater Lake 65/45

92/50

San Francisco

Salt Lake City

82/60

LOW

87/59

Yesterday Hi/Lo/Pcp

HIGH

PLANET WATCH

Moon phases Last

New

Sept. 30 Oct. 7

Sunday Hi/Lo/W

LOW

First

Full

Oct. 14

Oct. 22

Astoria . . . . . . . . 67/47/0.00 . . . . . 66/58/sh. . . . . . 68/57/sh Baker City . . . . . . 85/34/0.00 . . . . . . 83/46/s. . . . . . . 86/45/s Brookings . . . . . . 68/50/0.00 . . . . . 65/53/pc. . . . . . . 67/53/s Burns. . . . . . . . . . 88/36/0.00 . . . . . . 84/52/s. . . . . . . 87/51/s Eugene . . . . . . . . 82/47/0.00 . . . . . . 76/56/c. . . . . . 80/55/pc Klamath Falls . . . 85/34/0.00 . . . . . . 82/42/s. . . . . . . 85/43/s Lakeview. . . . . . . 88/28/0.00 . . . . . . 84/42/s. . . . . . . 88/43/s La Pine . . . . . . . . 83/27/0.00 . . . . . 80/46/pc. . . . . . . 81/38/s Medford . . . . . . . 88/47/0.00 . . . . . . 85/55/s. . . . . . 91/56/pc Newport . . . . . . . 66/48/0.00 . . . . . 64/55/sh. . . . . . 67/54/sh North Bend . . . . . 64/50/0.00 . . . . . 68/55/pc. . . . . . 70/56/pc Ontario . . . . . . . . 85/44/0.00 . . . . . . 86/52/s. . . . . . . 89/51/s Pendleton . . . . . . 80/46/0.00 . . . . . 80/53/pc. . . . . . . 84/55/s Portland . . . . . . . 79/51/0.00 . . . . . 70/58/sh. . . . . . 77/60/pc Prineville . . . . . . . 86/38/0.00 . . . . . 84/51/pc. . . . . . . 82/51/s Redmond. . . . . . . 90/40/0.00 . . . . . 81/45/pc. . . . . . . 84/51/s Roseburg. . . . . . . 85/50/0.00 . . . . . 85/56/pc. . . . . . . 87/56/s Salem . . . . . . . . . 82/49/0.00 . . . . . 74/57/sh. . . . . . 80/56/pc Sisters . . . . . . . . . 84/35/0.00 . . . . . 80/49/pc. . . . . . . 86/43/s The Dalles . . . . . . 86/48/0.00 . . . . . 80/54/pc. . . . . . . 82/60/s

WATER REPORT

Mod. = Moderate; Ext. = Extreme

To report a wildfire, call 911

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

1

0

MEDIUM 2

4

HIGH 6

V.HIGH 8

10

POLLEN COUNT Updated daily. Source: pollen.com

LOW

PRECIPITATION

Yesterday’s weather through 4 p.m. in Bend High/Low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85/48 24 hours ending 4 p.m.. . . . . . . . 0.00” Record high . . . . . . . . . . . . .92 in 1952 Month to date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.46” Record low. . . . . . . . . . . . . .18 in 1970 Average month to date. . . . . . . . 0.44” Average high . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .70 Year to date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.95” Average low. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36 Average year to date. . . . . . . . . . 7.82” Barometric pressure at 4 p.m.. . . 30.02 Record 24 hours . . . . . . . 0.50 in 1948 *Melted liquid equivalent

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

LOW

LOW

80 41

TEMPERATURE

FIRE INDEX Monday Hi/Lo/W

Mostly sunny.

HIGH

81 42

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury . . . . . .5:39 a.m. . . . . . .6:30 p.m.

Venus . . . . . . .10:31 a.m. . . . . . .7:41 p.m.

Mars. . . . . . . . .9:59 a.m. . . . . . .8:08 p.m.

Jupiter. . . . . . . .6:38 p.m. . . . . . .6:28 a.m.

Saturn. . . . . . . .7:11 a.m. . . . . . .7:08 p.m.

Uranus . . . . . . .6:36 p.m. . . . . . .6:33 a.m.

OREGON CITIES

Calgary 66/41

Eugene Partly to mostly cloudy 76/56 with a few showers in the Grants Pass north; sunny south.

90/51 Eastern

Sunrise today . . . . . . 6:57 a.m.

Sunset today . . . . . . 6:55 p.m.

Sunrise tomorrow . . 6:58 a.m.

Sunset tomorrow. . . 6:53 p.m.

Moonrise today . . . . 8:07 p.m.

Moonset today . . . 10:29 a.m.

THURSDAY

Mostly sunny.

82 44

BEND ALMANAC

Vancouver

81/48

73/40

HIGH

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE

70/58

Burns

LOW

84 45

NORTHWEST

80/47

Brothers

79/47

Mostly sunny.

Showers will diminish over the region today as high pressure moves in from the Pacific.

Paulina

80/48

Sunriver

HIGH

Yesterday’s regional extremes • 91° Rome • 27° La Pine

WEDNESDAY

Mostly sunny.

Tonight: Partly cloudy.

HIGH

TUESDAY

MEDIUM

HIGH

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

Reservoir Acre feet Capacity Crane Prairie . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33,651 . . . . .55,000 Wickiup. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34,914 . . . .200,000 Crescent Lake . . . . . . . . . . . . 57,994 . . . . .91,700 Ochoco Reservoir . . . . . . . . . 25,009 . . . . .47,000 Prineville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98,357 . . . .153,777 River flow Station Cubic ft./sec Deschutes RiverBelow Crane Prairie . . . . . . . . . . . 238 Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 767 Crescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Little DeschutesNear La Pine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128 Deschutes RiverAt Benham Falls . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,258 Crooked RiverAbove Prineville Res. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Crooked RiverBelow Prineville Res. . . . . . . . . . . . . 176 Ochoco CreekBelow Ochoco Res. . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.5 Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 260 Contact: Watermaster, 388-6669 or go to www.wrd.state.or.us

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

TRAVELERS’ FORECAST NATIONAL

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

S

S

S

S

S

S

Vancouver 64/55

Yesterday’s U.S. extremes (in the 48 contiguous states):

• 110° Palm Springs, Calif.

• 26° Stanley, Idaho

• 3.05” Arlington, Texas

Honolulu 87/71

S

Calgary 66/41

S

Saskatoon 72/45

S

S

Winnipeg 72/57

Seattle 67/58

S

S

S

S

S S

Quebec 54/48 Thunder Bay 57/36

Halifax 63/46 Portland To ronto Portland 61/50 Billings 59/52 70/58 St. Paul Green Bay Boston 91/48 63/47 60/39 65/54 Buffalo Boise Detroit 59/47 New York 86/52 58/48 70/58 Des Moines Rapid City Cheyenne Philadelphia Columbus 65/44 Chicago 87/50 84/51 67/53 70/59 64/48 Omaha San Francisco Salt Lake Washington, D. C. 66/44 82/60 City Louisville 72/56 Denver 72/54 Las 87/59 Kansas City 89/53 64/47 Vegas St. Louis Charlotte 66/47 101/74 73/59 Albuquerque Los Angeles Oklahoma City Nashville Little Rock Atlanta 85/55 87/62 72/48 76/57 76/53 77/65 Phoenix 106/79 Birmingham Dallas Tijuana 82/63 77/56 82/61 Bismarck 74/49

Chihuahua 76/59

Anchorage 47/28

La Paz 95/76 Juneau 52/45

Mazatlan 85/79

Houston 89/64

New Orleans 87/67

Orlando 90/74 Miami 89/78

Monterrey 86/70

FRONTS

Yesterday Sunday Monday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene, TX . . . . .73/66/0.71 . . .80/52/s . . . 79/54/s Akron . . . . . . . . .70/55/0.00 . 62/49/pc . . 67/55/sh Albany. . . . . . . . .79/64/0.00 . 66/50/pc . . . 68/57/c Albuquerque. . . .84/58/0.00 . 85/55/pc . . . 87/54/s Anchorage . . . . .53/41/0.00 . 47/28/pc . . . 42/28/s Atlanta . . . . . . . 93/70/trace . . .77/65/t . . . .75/62/t Atlantic City . . . .90/74/0.00 . .70/63/sh . . . .76/69/r Austin . . . . . . . . .92/69/0.00 . . .87/58/s . . . 82/56/s Baltimore . . . . . .91/71/0.00 . .72/56/sh . . . .75/67/r Billings. . . . . . . . .80/44/0.00 . . .91/48/s . . . 81/50/s Birmingham . . . .92/68/0.00 . . .82/63/t . . . .79/56/t Bismarck . . . . . . .73/42/0.00 . . .74/49/s . . . 73/47/s Boise . . . . . . . . . .92/52/0.00 . . .86/52/s . . . 89/51/s Boston. . . . . . . . .88/71/0.00 . 65/54/pc . . 64/60/sh Bridgeport, CT. . .84/72/0.00 . 70/56/pc . . 69/63/sh Buffalo . . . . . . . .63/56/0.00 . . .59/47/c . . . 68/56/c Burlington, VT. . .77/62/0.00 . . .61/47/c . . 68/56/pc Caribou, ME . . . .60/50/0.36 . . .54/40/c . . 60/46/pc Charleston, SC . .90/71/0.00 . . .83/73/t . . . .84/71/t Charlotte. . . . . . .94/66/0.00 . .73/59/sh . . . .73/63/t Chattanooga. . . .84/71/0.00 . 78/61/pc . . . .77/59/t Cheyenne . . . . . .76/46/0.00 . . .84/51/s . . . 77/47/s Chicago. . . . . . . .60/52/0.00 . 64/48/pc . . . 66/51/s Cincinnati . . . . . .79/56/0.00 . 68/53/pc . . . .68/55/t Cleveland . . . . . .64/57/0.00 . . .60/54/c . . . 67/56/c Colorado Springs 82/52/0.00 . . .86/48/s . . . 83/47/s Columbia, MO . 73/51/trace . 64/45/pc . . . 68/49/s Columbia, SC . . .96/71/0.00 . . .80/65/t . . . .79/67/t Columbus, GA. . 94/70/trace . . .81/67/t . . . .78/64/t Columbus, OH. . .75/57/0.00 . 67/53/pc . . 65/57/sh Concord, NH . . . .84/67/0.00 . . .65/47/c . . . 68/53/c Corpus Christi. . .89/73/0.10 . . .87/65/t . . . 83/61/s Dallas Ft Worth. .78/72/0.88 . . .77/56/s . . . 78/59/s Dayton . . . . . . . .73/50/0.00 . 65/50/pc . . 66/54/sh Denver. . . . . . . . .79/43/0.00 . . .89/53/s . . . 82/49/s Des Moines. . . . .56/51/0.55 . . .65/44/s . . . 68/49/s Detroit. . . . . . . . .61/54/0.00 . 58/48/pc . . . 67/53/c Duluth . . . . . . . . .59/36/0.00 . . .59/38/s . . . 63/46/s El Paso. . . . . . . . .89/69/0.00 . 85/62/pc . . . 86/63/s Fairbanks. . . . . . .43/23/0.00 . . 32/19/sf . . 36/14/pc Fargo. . . . . . . . . .64/52/0.38 . . .68/49/s . . 70/48/pc Flagstaff . . . . . . .76/44/0.00 . . .80/39/s . . . 79/40/s

Yesterday Sunday Monday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Grand Rapids . . 60/50/trace . 62/39/pc . . 67/48/pc Green Bay. . . . . .61/43/0.00 . . .60/39/s . . 62/45/pc Greensboro. . . . .92/64/0.00 . .69/58/sh . . . .70/61/r Harrisburg. . . . . .87/69/0.00 . 71/54/pc . . . .71/62/t Hartford, CT . . . .89/72/0.00 . 70/50/pc . . 68/61/sh Helena. . . . . . . . .85/41/0.00 . . .86/46/s . . . 83/48/s Honolulu . . . . . . .88/74/0.00 . . .87/71/s . . . 86/72/s Houston . . . . . . .93/75/0.00 . . .89/64/s . . . 82/62/s Huntsville . . . . . .77/71/0.65 . 79/59/pc . . . .73/53/t Indianapolis . . . .74/54/0.00 . 68/48/pc . . . 70/54/c Jackson, MS . . . .96/70/0.00 . . .87/58/t . . 79/55/pc Madison, WI . . . .60/48/0.00 . 61/40/pc . . . 66/49/s Jacksonville. . . . .88/71/0.00 . . .85/73/t . . . .85/74/t Juneau. . . . . . . . .53/46/0.57 . .52/45/sh . . . .54/45/r Kansas City. . . . .71/54/0.31 . . .64/47/s . . . 71/52/s Lansing . . . . . . . 58/49/trace . 60/38/pc . . 67/48/pc Las Vegas . . . . .100/69/0.00 . .101/74/s . . 102/73/s Lexington . . . . . .78/57/0.00 . 70/53/pc . . 69/54/sh Lincoln. . . . . . . . .65/55/0.32 . . .68/43/s . . . 74/49/s Little Rock. . . . . .81/65/0.00 . 76/53/pc . . . 79/56/s Los Angeles. . . . .84/63/0.00 . . .87/62/s . . . 97/70/s Louisville . . . . . . .83/59/0.00 . 72/54/pc . . 71/57/sh Memphis. . . . . . .83/70/0.04 . 78/57/pc . . 74/53/pc Miami . . . . . . . . .88/80/0.03 . . .89/78/t . . . .90/80/t Milwaukee . . . . .58/49/0.00 . 60/48/pc . . . 62/51/s Minneapolis . . . .61/46/0.02 . . .63/47/s . . . 67/52/s Nashville . . . . . . .81/65/0.00 . 76/57/pc . . 70/53/sh New Orleans. . . .88/74/0.00 . . .87/67/t . . . 83/66/s New York . . . . . .89/74/0.00 . 70/58/pc . . 69/65/sh Newark, NJ . . . . .90/75/0.00 . 70/59/pc . . 71/64/sh Norfolk, VA . . . . .94/69/0.00 . .75/67/sh . . . .80/70/t Oklahoma City . .84/61/0.00 . . .72/48/s . . . 75/55/s Omaha . . . . . . . .65/54/0.55 . . .66/44/s . . . 72/50/s Orlando. . . . . . . .86/77/0.03 . . .90/74/t . . . .91/75/t Palm Springs. . .110/74/0.00 . .110/79/s . . 111/77/s Peoria . . . . . . . . .62/50/0.17 . 65/46/pc . . 68/49/pc Philadelphia . . . .89/75/0.00 . .70/59/sh . . . .72/68/r Phoenix. . . . . . .105/76/0.00 . .106/79/s . . 107/79/s Pittsburgh . . . . . .73/58/0.00 . 68/51/pc . . 69/56/sh Portland, ME. . . .86/59/0.00 . . .61/50/c . . . 59/54/c Providence . . . . .88/72/0.00 . 70/53/pc . . 67/60/sh Raleigh . . . . . . . .98/68/0.00 . . .71/60/t . . . .79/64/t

Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Rapid City . . . . . .73/43/0.00 . . .87/50/s . . . 79/48/s Savannah . . . . . 92/71/trace . . .84/71/t . . . .85/70/t Reno . . . . . . . . . .91/47/0.00 . . .92/50/s . . . 95/51/s Seattle. . . . . . . . .75/51/0.00 . .67/58/sh . . 73/59/pc Richmond . . . . . .94/69/0.00 . .70/64/sh . . . .77/70/r Sioux Falls. . . . . .68/46/0.07 . . .65/48/s . . . 73/50/s Rochester, NY . . .64/57/0.00 . . .59/46/c . . . 68/57/c Spokane . . . . . . .79/47/0.00 . 75/52/pc . . . 77/54/s Sacramento. . . . .95/53/0.00 . . .95/59/s . . . 99/59/s Springfield, MO. .74/53/0.00 . .64/45/sh . . . 68/49/s St. Louis. . . . . . . .76/55/0.00 . 66/47/pc . . 70/53/pc Tampa . . . . . . . . 90/77/trace . . .89/76/t . . . .90/76/t Salt Lake City . . .82/55/0.00 . . .87/59/s . . . 87/60/s Tucson. . . . . . . .101/69/0.00 . 97/71/pc . . . 98/70/s San Antonio . . . .89/72/0.00 . . .88/61/s . . . 82/62/s Tulsa . . . . . . . . . .82/56/0.00 . . .69/49/s . . . 74/50/s San Diego . . . . . .83/64/0.00 . . .85/70/s . . . 94/69/s Washington, DC .93/74/0.00 . .72/56/sh . . . .77/67/r San Francisco . . .90/62/0.00 . . .82/60/s . . . 81/61/s Wichita . . . . . . . .82/57/0.37 . . .68/49/s . . . 75/53/s San Jose . . . . . . .94/57/0.00 . . .90/62/s . . . 95/63/s Yakima . . . . . . . .79/41/0.00 . 80/53/pc . . . 82/57/s Santa Fe . . . . . . .82/50/0.00 . . .80/48/s . . . 83/44/s Yuma. . . . . . . . .108/76/0.00 . .107/76/s . . 106/76/s

INTERNATIONAL Amsterdam. . . . .57/46/0.06 . 59/52/pc . . 58/51/sh Athens. . . . . . . . .77/66/0.06 . . .85/69/s . . . 84/68/s Auckland. . . . . . .63/54/0.00 . 62/56/pc . . 63/55/pc Baghdad . . . . . .109/79/0.00 . .108/82/s . . 107/77/s Bangkok . . . . . . .91/81/0.06 . . .92/79/t . . . .91/78/t Beijing. . . . . . . . .72/52/0.00 . . .76/53/s . . . 71/47/s Beirut. . . . . . . . . .90/81/0.11 . . .95/76/s . . . 96/77/s Berlin. . . . . . . . . .61/52/0.00 . .59/55/sh . . . .57/52/r Bogota . . . . . . . .64/50/0.00 . . .62/49/c . . . 67/50/c Budapest. . . . . . .72/54/0.00 . 62/47/pc . . 63/48/pc Buenos Aires. . . .70/46/0.00 . . .73/51/s . . . 71/53/s Cabo San Lucas .90/75/0.00 . 91/76/pc . . . .89/75/t Cairo . . . . . . . . . .93/73/0.00 . . .95/73/s . . . 97/74/s Calgary . . . . . . . .77/46/0.00 . 66/41/pc . . . 70/54/s Cancun . . . . . . . .86/77/0.00 . . .87/74/t . . . .86/75/t Dublin . . . . . . . . .52/37/0.00 . . .59/43/s . . 58/44/pc Edinburgh . . . . . .55/34/0.00 . 56/46/pc . . 57/49/sh Geneva . . . . . . . .59/48/0.37 . .55/42/sh . . 58/41/sh Harare . . . . . . . . .82/63/0.00 . . .85/59/s . . . 88/57/s Hong Kong . . . . .88/81/0.00 . . .87/80/t . . . .88/71/t Istanbul. . . . . . . .79/64/0.00 . 83/72/pc . . . 80/66/s Jerusalem . . . . . .88/72/0.00 . . .86/63/s . . . 87/64/s Johannesburg . . .82/57/0.00 . . .82/57/s . . . 84/52/s Lima . . . . . . . . . .64/59/0.00 . 68/58/pc . . 67/59/pc Lisbon . . . . . . . . .72/63/0.00 . 77/60/pc . . 75/61/pc London . . . . . . . .57/41/0.00 . 58/54/pc . . 61/53/sh Madrid . . . . . . . .72/55/0.00 . . .71/47/s . . 73/46/pc Manila. . . . . . . . .90/79/0.00 . . .89/80/t . . . .88/78/t

Mecca . . . . . . . .104/82/0.00 . .109/84/s . . 110/82/s Mexico City. . . . .72/57/0.67 . . .71/58/t . . . .72/59/t Montreal. . . . . . .72/61/0.08 . .57/50/sh . . 68/61/sh Moscow . . . . . . .66/43/0.00 . 66/47/pc . . 65/46/pc Nairobi . . . . . . . .77/55/0.00 . 79/58/pc . . 77/56/sh Nassau . . . . . . . .91/79/0.05 . . .88/81/t . . . .89/80/t New Delhi. . . . . .91/78/0.00 . . .90/71/s . . . 91/72/s Osaka . . . . . . . . .81/66/0.00 . . .81/71/s . . 80/66/pc Oslo. . . . . . . . . . .48/41/0.15 . .49/33/sh . . . 51/34/s Ottawa . . . . . . . .66/57/0.00 . .56/51/sh . . 64/57/sh Paris. . . . . . . . . . .57/48/0.05 . 60/44/pc . . 62/45/pc Rio de Janeiro. . .77/72/0.00 . .75/70/sh . . . .76/71/t Rome. . . . . . . . . .73/57/0.22 . . .75/61/t . . 72/57/pc Santiago . . . . . . .63/46/0.00 . 72/44/pc . . . .63/41/r Sao Paulo . . . . . .72/57/0.00 . . .68/61/r . . . .73/62/r Sapporo. . . . . . . .59/49/0.00 . . .65/52/s . . . 71/53/s Seoul . . . . . . . . . .73/54/0.00 . 75/61/pc . . 72/58/sh Shanghai. . . . . . .77/70/0.00 . .75/70/sh . . . .76/69/t Singapore . . . . . .86/77/0.64 . . .88/77/t . . . .87/79/t Stockholm. . . . . .57/50/0.00 . . .53/45/c . . . 52/44/s Sydney. . . . . . . . .81/57/0.00 . . .70/57/s . . . 79/56/s Taipei. . . . . . . . . .88/73/0.00 . . .88/79/t . . 89/78/pc Tel Aviv . . . . . . . .90/79/0.00 . . .89/75/s . . . 91/76/s Tokyo. . . . . . . . . .72/59/0.00 . . .76/66/s . . . .71/65/r Toronto . . . . . . . .63/54/0.00 . .59/52/sh . . 63/54/sh Vancouver. . . . . .73/57/0.05 . .64/55/sh . . 66/56/sh Vienna. . . . . . . . .66/54/0.00 . .56/49/sh . . 58/48/pc Warsaw. . . . . . . .72/50/0.00 . . .68/52/c . . . .57/48/r

Soccer gives homeless woman new goal

By Matt Buxton

Aisling Rose O’Grady has been homeless for seven months, but Outside In, a program for homeless youths, has given her a new lease on life. Through the program, she also joined Outside In’s street soccer team, and at the Street Soccer USA Cup in Washington, D.C., she was picked to join the national street soccer team to compete at the Homeless World Cup in Rio de Janeiro.

The Oregonian

PORTLAND — At 21, things hadn’t turned out like Aisling Rose O’Grady expected.

She was homeless and hungry.

She couldn’t find a job, and she bounced between shelters trying to stay off the street.

And she desperately wanted to be independent. But it wasn’t until an acquaintance told her to get help that she realized how far away that dream was.

That’s when O’Grady reached out, and things started to turn around. With the help of a program for homeless youths, things began to get better, but there also came a surprise: Soccer.

On Sept. 19, seven months after she became homeless, O’Grady was scheduled to lace up with the U.S. women’s team in the Homeless World Cup in Rio de Janeiro. Taking the field at the event, which features 16 teams of homeless women from throughout the world playing “street soccer,” would mark a nearly miraculous turnaround for a woman who, six months ago, was wandering the streets of Portland.

But now, the woman who doesn’t seem to smile much, smiles when she talks about soccer.

“Just to be a part of it makes me feel pretty special,” she said.

The competition’s goal is to raise awareness of homelessness, and to give players the dignity and confidence to get off the streets — a place that’s now not so far out of reach for O’Grady since she started playing soccer.

O’Grady — whose first name is pronounced “Ashleen” — came from a stable household. Her parents worked, they traveled, and she said she never felt in need.

But when she graduated from Molalla High School in 2007, problems began to mount. She lived with her parents in Mulino but couldn’t hold down a job.

In February, an argument about money escalated into an altercation with her mom.

O’Grady landed in jail for the night, charged with assault. She’s now in a diversion program, but a court-mandated restraining order means she can’t yet return home.

Matt Buxton The Oregonian

She moved to Portland, but finding a job was tougher than she expected. She stayed in warming shelters — little more

than a room of cots — where she didn’t feel safe.

That’s when a family friend insisted she go to Outside In, a

Portland-based program that helps young people get off the street.

“It’s been humbling,” she said.

Outside In isn’t just a free bed and meal, explained Maureen Brennan, Outside In’s clinical services administrator. It teaches the skills needed to stay off the streets, and it teaches sports to get active and social.

O’Grady found street soccer.

At first it was something to do, but she had a knack for it.

Street soccer is a streamlined version of field soccer. Teams play on walled-in courts about the size of a tennis court. Teams are also smaller, with four players, and games run 15 minutes.

When O’Grady played in the national championships in Washington, D.C., last month, she started timid, but after a few games she was leading the team, her coach said.

O’Grady said playing made

her feel special for the first time in a long time. Then, at the end of the competition, Street Soccer USA announced the roster for their national women’s team.

O’Grady’s name was called.

So she spent the last week in New York practicing with her new teammates, then left Sept.

17 for Brazil.

O’Grady has made a lot of progress, Brennan said, and soccer is one more success.

“Street soccer is just icing on the cake,” Brennan said.

After Brazil, she’ll move into Outside In’s transitional housing.

She’ll have her own room, something she hasn’t had since becoming homeless. She’s still looking for work but says she’s more confident.

CL

FACES AND PLACES OF THE HIGH DESERT Inside

Sleep in a wigwam Historic hotels along Route 66 are blasts from the past, Page C5

COMMUNITY LIFE

Arizona Trail cuts through deserts, canyons

Glacie

M k ac I Ma

Andy Zeigert / The Bulletin

This summer, the Paz family of Bend rode nearly 4,000 miles in 48 days from Prineville to Bar Harbor, Maine. The six family members followed this route across the United States and Canada. They remembered Minnesota as the cleanest state, while Maro, the father, thought Wisconsin had the smoothest roads.

RIDE AGES for the

The Paz family of Bend, ranging in age from 4 to 69, rode bicycles from Prineville to Maine this summer

By Penny Nakamura The Bulletin

F

rom the perch of their road bike seats, they pedaled nearly 4,000

miles, across 11 states and one Canadian province.

The Paz family of Bend is now recovering from the most epic of summer journeys, having cycled from Prineville to Bar Harbor, Maine.

In a place like Central Oregon, where elite ath“You can sit letes abound, that there and may not seem like the greatest feat. dwell about consider that cancer and the But the Paz family possibilities of took it to the next Maro and it reoccurring, level.

Kari Paz made the or you can live. journey with their daughters, AnI dwell on that two nika, 9, and Zele, 4; which lightens their son, Xavier, 7; and Maro’s mothmy life, and er, Edana Paz, 69, this is it.” who has been in remission from — Edana Paz, 69, lung cancer for a on her cross-country little over a year. family bicycle trip In fact, it was after recovering Grandma Edana from lung cancer who got the wheels rolling on the original idea.

Edana had been training to do a 100-mile cycling ride in summer 2009 to raise money for leukemia research when her doctor discovered a cancerous tumor in her lung.

Having never smoked a day in her life, Edana was shocked, and later disappointed she wouldn’t be able to complete her ride.

After surgeons removed half of Edana’s upper left lung, Maro asked her: “What would you like to do in life that you haven’t done yet?”

Edana, who teaches Spanish at Lane Community College in Eugene, quickly replied, “I’d like to bicycle across the country.”

Making the wish come true One year and one month later, the Paz family set off from Prineville in June with a map showing a northern route that would lead the adventurers across the United States to the Atlantic Ocean.

“The first day of our trip, Maro had blogged: ‘This is the day we should’ve been training for,’ ” Kari Paz said.

In fact, the only family member who had regularly trained for the crosscountry cycling trip was Edana, who only recently confessed that she wasn’t

• Television • Calendar • LAT crossword • Sudoku • Horoscope • Milestones

www.bendbulletin.com/communitylife

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2010

A

C

By Bob Downing Akron Beacon Journal

JACOB LAKE, Ariz. — It’s not as famous or as long as America’s top three long-distance hiking trails: the Appalachian Trail, the Continental Divide Trail or the Pacific Crest Trail.

But the Arizona Trail, complete with its own song, continues to thrive and grow.

The north-south trail stretches from the Coronado National Memorial at the Mexican border to the Arizona-Utah border near Jacob Lake in the north. The primitive and still rustic trail runs east of Tucson and Phoenix and through Flagstaff.

The trail, the dream of retired Flagstaff teacher and hiking enthusiast Dale Shewalter, is designed to be one of the premier long-distance trails in the United States.

The Illinois-born Shewalter died this year of cancer after devoting 25 years to establishing the trail.

The trail links mountains, deserts, canyons and cacti. It is a trail of communities and people, created through numerous partnerships.

It was designated a National Scenic Trail in early 2009, along with the Pacific Northwest Trail.

Daughter Katie and I came across the Arizona Trail on a fall trip to the North Rim of the Grand Canyon.

See Arizona / C4

SPOTLIGHT WWII symposium at Bend Senior Center The Deschutes County Historical Society is presenting a oneday symposium, “World War II in Central Oregon: The Home Front,” Oct. 9 at the Bend Senior Center.

The symposium features speakers from around the area and a screening of the film “On Paper Wings.”

Topics include U.S. Army combat engineer training at Camp Abbot, army training maneuvers on the High Desert and Army pilot training, according to a news release.

The event runs from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Oct. 9 (registration is 8 to 8:30 a.m.). The Bend Senior Center is at 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road, Bend.

Cost is $20 and includes lunch.

Contact: 541-389-1813 or www .deschuteshistory.org.

Registration is open for beanbag challenge Andy Tullis / The Bulletin

The Paz family, from left to right, Kari, 43, Xavier, 7, Annika, 9, Maro, 37, Zele, 4 (in trailer), and Edana, 69, pose on their bikes outside their Bend home Sept. 19. They cycled from Prineville to Bar Harbor, Maine, this summer. sure at the beginning of the trip that she would be able to make it, because she sometimes found herself wheezing and breathing hard.

In his defense, Maro said the weather in Bend during May and June was quite cold and rainy, and he and Kari didn’t want to discourage the children by training in bad weather.

Despite the lack of training, the Paz family never once considered canceling or quitting the trip.

Despite saddle sores, the family pedaled on, and on.

See Ride / C7

Edana and Maro Paz hit the road in North Dakota after a brief rest in the family’s car.

Submitted photo

If you’ve never played the game in which participants attempt to toss beanbags through a hole in a board, now is your chance to try it out for a charitable cause.

A new fundraiser is accepting entries for 32 two-person teams. Competition will begin at 11 a.m. Oct. 16 at Baldy’s Barbeque, 235 S.W. Century Drive in Bend.

Players must register. Registration costs $50 per team, and forms are available at www .bendsnip.org. Cash prizes will be awarded to the top three finishers.

Proceeds will benefit the Bend Spay & Neuter Project. The event is free to spectators.

Contact: 541-617-1010.

T EL EV ISION

C2 Sunday, September 26, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

Leaving dog alone causes Phoenix tries to explain it all concern for devoted owners

By Steven Zeitchik Los Angeles Times

Dear Abby: My husband and I have a precious 2-year-old Boston terrier, “Bailey,” who is our life. We consider him our child and are heartbroken any time we must leave him alone.

I am wondering if there is any way I could train Bailey to use a fire blanket in case of a fire if we’re not there. Bailey loves to burrow into blankets, so it’s not too much of a stretch. I couldn’t bear the thought of our little one not being able to help himself if he was locked in during a fire.

Any suggestions?

— Bailey’s Mommy in Tom’s River, N.J. Dear Bailey’s Mommy: I have two words for you: dog sitter! If there was a fire and you weren’t there, Bailey could die of smoke inhalation. A dog sitter is insurance that even in case of fire someone is around to ensure his safety.

Dear Abby: I am a 29-year-old woman with one child. Having always wanted to adopt, I looked into international adoptions and foster care adoptions. I also became a foster care provider for two years. I have always wanted to expand my family, but adoption is expensive and foster care wasn’t the right fit.

My younger sister, “Caitlin,” married her abusive high school boyfriend and immediately became pregnant. She filed for divorce last year. Because he still controlled her, they reconnected and she’s now pregnant with a second child. They are still divorcing, and this time she has no intention of reconciling.

I would desperately love to adopt this baby. When I approached Caitlin about it, she said allowing me to adopt her child would make her feel “too guilty.” How do I convey to her my great desire to adopt her child without making her feel like less than a parent? I wouldn’t feel so strongly if I thought she actually

DEAR ABBY I am wondering if there is any way I could train Bailey to use a fire blanket in case of a fire if we’re not there.

Bailey loves to burrow into blankets, so it’s not too much of a stretch. I couldn’t bear the thought of our little one not being able to help himself if he was locked in during a fire.

Any suggestions? wanted this baby, but she acts like this pregnancy is a burden.

— Maternal in Tulsa Dear Maternal: Your sister is experiencing a difficult pregnancy for many reasons, so please do not pressure her. I’m sure she already knows how much you want a baby — so be supportive and let her know you are there for her. Period.

Dear Abby: My supervisor “Valerie” is smart and beautiful.

However, she is a few pounds overweight. The problem is she thinks she can still squeeze into a size 8. You can tell she’s interested in looking professional and stylish by the clothes she picks out, but she still looks terrible. She is obviously in denial about her appearance, and her co-workers and underlings talk about her behind her back.

Because Valerie is my supervisor, I do not feel comfortable telling her how unprofessional she really looks. I am surprised that none of her friends has told her (tactfully), or that her supervisor

hasn’t told her how unprofessional it is that we all can see the outline of her underwear.

The shame of it is that it’s hard to take Valerie seriously in her professional capacity when all one can think about is how her clothes don’t fit.

How does one approach such a subject with someone who isn’t really a friend?

— Grossed Out at Work Dear Grossed Out: If one is a subordinate, one doesn’t.

Poor Valerie may be in denial about her weight gain, or she may be having trouble shedding the pounds.

Someone who could have a word with her about it would be her supervisor — who might be inclined to do so if word reached her/him that Valerie’s attire was not only distracting, but has become a main topic of conversation in the office.

Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby .com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

To receive a collection of Abby’s most memorable — and most frequently requested — poems and essays, send a business-sized, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $6 (U.S. funds) to: Dear Abby — Keepers Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 610540447. (Postage is included in the price.)

LOS ANGELES — After confessing to America that his breakdown was a put-on, Joaquin Phoenix went on late-night television to explain why he did it.

Phoenix and “I’m Still Here” director Casey Affleck made separate late-night appearances this week to come clean about the elaborate prank that had the Oscar nominee leaving behind acting for hip-hop. That move resulted in Phoenix making a bizarre, zonedout appearance on the “Late Show With David Letterman” in February 2009 as well as in the recently released faux-documentary “I’m Still Here,” which chronicles the alleged breakdown.

“We wanted to do a film that explored celebrity and explored the relationships between the media and the consumers and the celebrities themselves,” a wellscrubbed and deferential Phoenix told Letterman on Wednesday night, his first visit to the show since the infamous YouTubeworthy appearance more than a year and a half ago.

Appearing on “The Tonight Show With Jay Leno” on Tuesday, Affleck said that the intent of “I’m Still Here” was to portray the arc of a fictional character. “It’s a movie about an actor who’s been doing this for his whole life, and he decides he wants to try something else.”

Even though Affleck and Phoenix let dangle the possibility that this was the actor’s real life, Affleck told Leno he was flummoxed by the public response

Jeffrey R. Staab / CBS via The Associated Press

Actor Joaquin Phoenix, left, apologizes to host David Letterman on the set of the “Late Show with David Letterman,” on Wednesday, in New York. It was Phoenix’s first television appearance on CBS since February 2009 after a bizarre — but staged — prank.

that this might be real. “It doesn’t seem like it would cause that much confusion, but it did.” He added, “I wanted (the audience) to think it was real while they were watching it. But I assumed when it was over they would understand it wasn’t real.”

The movie had resulted in some eyebrow-raising among Hollywood insiders and the general public, first about Phoenix’s well-being and then, once Affleck admitted last week that it was all an act, about the wisdom of the stunt. The movie, meanwhile, has not galvanized the viewing public — it has grossed $259,000 in the first 10 days of its relatively limited release.

On Wednesday, Phoenix apologized to Letterman for behavior that had him playing a character on the host’s program in hopes he could get a “beatdown” and then include the segment in his film.

Letterman, who maintained he did not know the appearance last year was a joke, replied that he didn’t take umbrage.

“I’m telling you, it was so much fun. It was batting practice,” the host said.

SID Sid is an awesome 7-year-old Chihuahua mix searching for a loving forever home.

Sid was brought to us as a stray and sadly was not reclaimed, so we don’t know anything about his previous history. He likes being around people and would love to find an owner who would spend lots of time with him and style his sweet hairdo. If you think Sid is the dog for you, meet him today!

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98 11 14 39 16 37 22 23 21 24 123 25 124 19 41 36 50 46 44 28* 26

49 42 39 59 22 46 31 35 60 27

33 43 41 36 20 31 128 51 38 57 24 40 34 46 133 45 130 11 28

101 44 101 29 178 17 84 179 65 15 191

34 32 34 26 15 27 51 47 30 48

45 29 23 37

42 35 30 54

Criminal Minds Slave of Duty ’ ‘14’ The Glades Exposed (N) ‘14’ Å The Glades Exposed ‘14’ Å Rubicon In Whom We Trust Will secretly Mad Men Hands and Knees An unan(11:02) Mad Men An unannounced visitor reaches out to Katherine. (N) nounced visitor at the Francis. (N) at the Francis. Å I Shouldn’t Be Alive ’ ‘PG’ Å I Shouldn’t Be Alive ’ ‘PG’ Å Pit Boss Shorty Knows Best ’ ‘14’ Pit Boss Smackdown! ’ ‘14’ The Haunted ’ ‘PG’ Å The Haunted ’ ‘PG’ Å Pit Boss Smackdown! ’ ‘14’ The Real Housewives of Atlanta ‘14’ House Occam’s Razor ’ ‘14’ Å House Maternity ’ ‘14’ Å House Dr. House treats a nun. ‘14’ House The Socratic Method ’ ‘14’ House Fidelity ’ ‘14’ Å House Poison ’ ‘14’ Å (4:00) Lonesome Dove ‘PG’ Å Lonesome Dove The Plains Gus reunites with an old flame. ‘PG’ Å Lonesome Dove The Plains Gus reunites with an old flame. ‘PG’ Å ›› “Young Guns II” (1990) Emilio Estevez, Kiefer Sutherland. ’ CNBC Titans Ted Turner The Clinton Global Citizens Marijuana: America’s Pot Industry One Nation, Overweight American Greed Ultimate Fighting: Fistful of Dollars Paid Program Zumba Body What the Pope Knew Larry King Live ‘PG’ Newsroom What the Pope Knew Larry King Live ‘PG’ Newsroom What the Pope Knew ›› “Balls of Fury” (2007, Comedy) Dan Fogler, Christopher Walken. Å Tosh.0 ‘14’ Å Tosh.0 ‘14’ Å Daniel Tosh: Completely Serious Gabriel Iglesias: I’m Not Fat Kevin Hart: Seriously Funny ‘14’ Tosh.0 ‘14’ Å Futurama ’ ‘PG’ Ride Guide ‘PG’ Untracked Surf TV Primal Quest Inside Golf ‘G’ Outside Presents Outside Film Festival Outside Presents Outside Film Festival City Edition Q&A Programming American Politics Q&A Programming American Politics C-SPAN Weekend Wizards-Place Wizards-Place Fish Hooks ‘G’ (6:45) › “Home Alone 3” (1997, Comedy) Alex D. Linz, Olek Krupa. Å Sonny-Chance Jonas L.A. (N) ‘G’ Good-Charlie Fish Hooks ‘G’ Fish Hooks ‘G’ Jonas L.A. ‘G’ Jonas L.A. ‘G’ Dirty Jobs ’ ‘PG’ Å Dirty Jobs Diaper Cleaner ‘PG’ Å Dual Survival Desert survival. ’ ‘14’ Dual Survival Shipwrecked ’ ‘14’ Dual Survival Split Up ’ ‘14’ Å Dual Survival Soaked ’ ‘14’ Å Dual Survival Shipwrecked ’ ‘14’ MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at New York Yankees From Yankee Stadium in the Bronx, N.Y. (Live) SportsCenter (Live) Å SportsCenter (Live) Å SportsCenter Å NHRA Drag Racing NASCAR Now (N) Å 2010 Poker 2010 World Series of Poker 2010 World Series of Poker MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at New York Yankees Boxing J.C. Chavez Å Boxing J.C. Chavez Å Boxing: 1953 Davey vs. Gavilan Boxing: 1964 Clay vs. Liston Ringside Å SportsCenter ESPNEWS ESPNEWS ESPNEWS ESPNEWS ESPNEWS ESPNEWS Highlight Express Highlight Express Highlight Express Highlight Express Highlight Express Highlight Express Highlight Express ›› “The Princess Diaries” (2001, Comedy) Julie Andrews, Anne Hathaway. Å ›› “Nim’s Island” (2008) Abigail Breslin, Jodie Foster. Premiere. Å ›› “The Princess Diaries” (2001, Comedy) Julie Andrews, Anne Hathaway. Å Huckabee Hannity Geraldo at Large ’ ‘PG’ Å Huckabee Hannity Geraldo at Large ’ ‘PG’ Å Fox News Sunday America’s Best Feel good foods.

The Great Food Truck Race Challenge Blind Date Cakes Challenge (N) Iron Chef America (N) Iron Chef America Symon vs. Nawab Cupcake Wars College Football Women’s College Volleyball UCLA at USC MLB Baseball Seattle Mariners at Tampa Bay Rays From Tropicana Field in St. Petersburg, Fla. College Football MLS Soccer: Sounders at Fire (4:00) ››› “Forgetting Sarah Marshall” (2008) ››› “Superbad” (2007, Comedy) Jonah Hill, Michael Cera, Christopher Mintz-Plasse. › “The Waterboy” (1998, Comedy) Adam Sandler, Kathy Bates.

Sons of Anarchy Caregiven ‘MA’ For Rent ’ ‘G’ The Unsellables Designed to Sell Designed to Sell Hunters Int’l House Hunters Holmes on Homes ‘G’ Å All American Handyman (N) ‘G’ House Hunters Hunters Int’l Income Property Income Property The Crumbling of America ‘PG’ Å Swamp People ‘PG’ Å Ice Road Truckers ‘PG’ Å Ice Road Truckers Deadly Melt ‘PG’ Swamp People Family Feuds ‘PG’ Stan Lee’s Superhumans ‘PG’ Å “Maternal Obsession” (2010) Jean Louisa Kelly, Kirsten Prout. ‘14’ Å “Taken in Broad Daylight” (2009) James Van Der Beek. ‘14’ Å ›› “The Brave One” (2007) Jodie Foster. A radio host seeks revenge for a brutal attack.

The Brave One Education Nation:“Waiting for” The Girl With the Blue Mustang Education Nation:“Waiting for” The Mystery at Lost Dog Road Too Fat to Kill Meet the Press ‘G’ Å The Buried Life The Buried Life The Buried Life The Buried Life Teen Mom ’ ‘14’ Å Jersey Shore All in the Family ‘14’ Jersey Shore ’ ‘14’ Å World of Jenks Fantasy Factory ›› “House of Wax” (2005) ’ iCarly ‘G’ Å iCarly ‘G’ Å True Jackson, VP Big Time Rush Victorious ’ ‘G’ iCarly ‘G’ Å My Wife and Kids My Wife and Kids Hates Chris Hates Chris George Lopez ’ George Lopez ’ The Nanny ‘PG’ The Nanny ‘PG’ CSI: NY It Happened to Me ’ ‘14’ CSI: NY Interstate trucking ring. ‘14’ CSI: Crime Scene Investigation ‘14’ CSI: Crime Scene Investigation ‘14’ CSI: Crime Scene Investigation ‘14’ CSI: Crime Scene Investigation Irradiator A family is murdered. ’ ‘14’ “Yeti” (2008, Horror) Peter DeLuise, Carly Pope, Ona Grauer. ‘14’ Å “Ogre” (2008, Fantasy) John Schneider, Ryan Kennedy. ‘14’ Å “Mandrake” (2010, Horror) Betsy Russell, Max Martini. Å ›› “Abominable” (2006) Å Joel Osteen ‘PG’ Taking Authority K. Copeland Changing-World ››› “David and Bathsheba” (1951) Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward.

“In the Blink of an Eye” (2009) David A.R. White.

Kim Clement Jim Caviezel Special (3:30) ››› “The Family Man” ››› “Sleepy Hollow” (1999, Horror) Johnny Depp, Christina Ricci. Å ›› “Disturbia” (2007, Suspense) Shia LaBeouf, David Morse. Å ›› “Disturbia” (2007, Suspense) Shia LaBeouf, David Morse. Å ›››› “Viva Zapata!” (1952, Biography) Marlon Brando, Jean Peters, Anthony Quinn. ››› “Viva Villa!” (1934, Historical Drama) Wallace Beery, Leo Carrillo, Fay Wray. ›› “Scaramouche” (1923, Adventure) Ramon Novarro, Alice Terry, Lewis Stone.

(11:15) › “La Bandida” (1962) María Peasant Emiliano Zapata becomes Mexico’s president.

Based on the story of bandit-revolutionary Pancho Villa. Å Silent. An 18th-century Frenchman vows to avenge a friend.

Félix, Pedro Armendáriz.

48 Hours: Hard Evidence ‘14’ Å 48 Hours: Hard Evidence Toxic ‘14’ 48 Hours: Hard Evidence ‘14’ Å Hoarding: Buried Alive ‘PG’ Å Hoarding: Buried Alive (N) ’ ‘PG’ Sister Wives (N) ’ ‘14’ Å Hoarding: Buried Alive ‘PG’ Å (4:15) “Resident Evil: Apocalypse” (6:15) ›› “Resident Evil: Extinction” (2007, Horror) Milla Jovovich. Å ››› “I Am Legend” (2007, Science Fiction) Will Smith, Alice Braga. Å ››› “I Am Legend” (2007, Science Fiction) Will Smith, Alice Braga. Å Total Drama Adventure Time Adventure Time Scooby-Doo ›› “Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed” (2004) Freddie Prinze Jr. Sym-Bionic Titan Star Wars: Clone Delocated ‘14’ Family Guy ‘14’ Family Guy ‘14’ Venture Brothers Hamburger Paradise ‘G’ Å Steak Paradise ‘G’ Å Man v. Food ‘G’ Man v. Food ‘G’ Man v. Food ‘G’ Man v. Food ‘G’ Man v. Food ‘G’ Man v. Food ‘G’ Man v. Food ‘G’ Man v. Food ‘G’ Man v. Food ‘G’ Man v. Food ‘G’ Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith M*A*S*H ‘PG’ M*A*S*H ‘PG’ M*A*S*H ‘PG’ Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ››› “The Bourne Ultimatum” (3:30) ››› “Rudy” (1993) ’ 40 Greatest Pranks 2 ’ ‘14’ Real and Chance: Legend Hunt Real and Chance: Legend Hunt Fantasia for Real La La’s Wed Real and Chance: Legend Hunt PREMIUM CABLE CHANNELS

(4:10) ›› “Legends of the Fall” 1994 Brad Pitt. ‘R’ ›› “Space Jam” 1996 Michael Jordan. ‘PG’ Å ›› “Hancock” 2008 Will Smith. ’ ‘PG-13’ Å (9:35) ››› “The Big Lebowski” 1998, Comedy Jeff Bridges. ’ ‘R’ Å Close-3rd Kind Fox Legacy (5:22) “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid” 1969 Fox Legacy ›› “Marked for Death” 1990 Steven Seagal. ‘R’ Å After Film School (9:45) ›› “Eyewitness” 1981, Suspense William Hurt. ‘R’ Å Marked for Death Insane Cinema: The Arena Red Bull X-Fighters 2010 Moscow Firsthand Å Built to Shred Surfing for Peace Thrillbillies ‘14’ Green Label Cam White Firsthand Built to Shred Snowscrapers Thrillbillies ‘14’ PGA Tour Golf Ryder Cup Highlights Ryder Cup Highlights Golf Central PGA Tour Golf Champions: SAS Championship, Final Round Ryder Cup Highlights (4:30) ››› “Ever After: A Cinderella Story” (1998) Drew Barrymore.

“You Lucky Dog” (2010) Natasha Henstridge, Harry Hamlin. ‘PG’ Å ›› “Hachi: A Dog’s Tale” (2009, Drama) Richard Gere, Joan Allen. Å “Accidental Friendship” (2008) ‘PG’ Bored to Death (N) Eastbound & Down Boardwalk Empire Agent Nelson Van ›› “The Day the Earth Stood Still” 2008, Science Fiction Keanu Wall Street: Money ››› “Up in the Air” 2009, Comedy-Drama George Clooney, Vera Farmiga. A frequent Boardwalk Empire Agent Nelson Van HBO 425 501 425 10 Reeves. ’ ‘PG-13’ Å ’ ‘MA’ Å Alden visits Nucky. ’ ‘MA’ Å Never flyer reaches a life-and-career crossroads. ’ ‘R’ Å Alden visits Nucky. (N) ‘MA’ Å (N) ’ ‘MA’ (4:15) ›››› “Pulp Fiction” 1994, Crime Drama John Travolta. ‘R’ Freaks-Geeks (7:45) ›› “Nowhere” 1997, Drama James Duval. ‘R’ (9:15) ›› “Anamorph” 2007, Suspense Willem Dafoe, Clea DuVall. ‘R’ ›››› “Pulp Fiction” 1994 ‘R’ IFC 105 105 ›› “Lady Chatter(5:05) ›› “Addams Family Values” 1993, Comedy Anjelica (6:45) ›› “Post Grad” 2009 Alexis Bledel. A recent graduate (8:15) ›› “Ninja Assassin” 2009, Action Rain, Naomie Harris, Ben Miles. A rogue as- ›› “Kiss of the Dragon” 2001 Jet Li. An intelligence officer MAX 400 508 7 Huston, Raul Julia. ’ ‘PG-13’ Å moves back in with her eccentric family. Å sassin saves the life of a Europol agent. ’ ‘R’ Å becomes involved in a conspiracy. ’ ‘R’ Å ley’s Lover” Explorer Narco State ‘14’ Inside Cocaine Submarines ‘14’ KKK: Inside American Terror ‘MA’ Explorer Narco State ‘14’ Inside Cocaine Submarines ‘14’ KKK: Inside American Terror ‘MA’ Naked Science ‘PG’ NGC 157 157 The Penguins The Penguins The Penguins The Penguins SpongeBob SpongeBob Tigre: Rivera Tigre: Rivera Dragon Ball Z Kai Dragon Ball Z Kai Glenn Martin Jimmy Neutron The Secret Show Tak and Power NTOON 89 115 189 Hunt Adventure Wildgame Nation Realtree Rdtrps Truth, Whitetails Jackie Bushman Hunt Masters Legends of Fall Hunting, World Hunt Adventure Realtree Rdtrps The Crush Ult. Adventures Beyond the Hunt The Season OUTD 37 307 43 ››› “Brothers at War” 2009, Documentary iTV. A filmmaker documents his brothers’ (6:50) ››› “The Hurt Locker” 2008, War Jeremy Renner, Brian Geraghty. iTV. Mem- Dexter My Bad Dexter must make a Dexter My Bad Dexter must make a Weeds Boomerang The Big C BlueSHO 500 500 choice. ’ ‘MA’ Å experiences in Iraq. ’ ‘R’ Å bers of an elite bomb squad pull hazardous duty in Iraq. ‘R’ choice. (N) ’ ‘MA’ Å ‘MA’ Å Eyed Iris ’ ‘MA’ NASCAR Victory Lane (N) Wind Tunnel With Dave Despain My Classic Car Car Crazy (N) ‘G’ Dangerous Drives ‘PG’ AMA Pro Racing Birmingham AMA Pro Racing Birmingham NASCAR Victory Lane SPEED 35 303 125 (4:10) Serendipity (5:45) ›› “Armored” 2009 Matt Dillon. ‘PG-13’ Å (7:15) ›› “Bedtime Stories” 2008, Comedy Adam Sandler. ’ ‘PG’ Å › “The Ugly Truth” 2009 Katherine Heigl. ’ ‘R’ Å (10:40) ›› “Angels & Demons” 2009 Tom Hanks. ’ STARZ 300 408 300 (4:50) “The Way of War” 2008 Cuba Gooding Jr. An agent goes (6:25) ›› “The Killing Room” 2009 Nick Cannon. A scientist ›› “My One and Only” 2009 Renée Zellweger, Logan Lerman. A woman takes her ››› “The Reader” › “I Hate Valentine’s Day” 2009 Nia Vardalos. A florist and a TMC 525 525 on a rampage after uncovering a conspiracy. conducts torturous experiments on four people. two sons and searches for a rich husband. ’ ‘PG-13’ Å restaurateur try dating without commitment.

2008 ‘R’ Bull Riding PBR Charlottesville Invitational From Charlottesville, Va. Sports Jobs Sports Jobs Bull Riding PBR Charlottesville Invitational From Charlottesville, Va. Sports Jobs Sports Jobs Bull Riding VS. 27 58 30 Bridezillas Jenny & Gloria ‘14’ Å Bridezillas Gloria & Katie (N) ‘14’ Amazing Wedding Cakes (N) ‘PG’ Bridezillas Gloria & Katie ‘14’ Å Amazing Wedding Cakes ‘PG’ Å Bridezillas Gloria & Katie ‘14’ Å Amazing Wedding Cakes ‘PG’ Å WE 143 41 174 ENCR 106 401 306 FMC 104 204 104 FUEL 34 GOLF 28 301 27 HALL 66 33 18 33

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, September 26, 2010 C3

CALENDAR TODAY AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Terri Daniel talks about what happens when we die and reads from her book “Embracing Death: A New Look at Grief, Gratitude and God”; free; 9 a.m.; Old Stone Church, 157 N.W. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-322-7273.

BEND ROOTS REVIVAL: The fifth annual celebration of performing arts in Bend, with multiple stages and local acts, workshops and more; donations encouraged; 9:30 a.m.; Century Center, 70 S.W. Century Drive; www.bendroots.net.

NATIONAL ALPACA FARM DAY: Meet live alpacas and learn about them; free; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Alpacas of Idyllwild, 16979 Coyote Trail, Bend; 541-385-4989 or www.alpacasofidyllwild. com.

NATIONAL ALPACA FARM DAY: View alpacas; with weaving and spinning demonstrations; free; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Crescent Moon Ranch, 70397 Buckhorn Road, Terrebonne; 541-923-2285 or info@ crescentmoonranch.com.

CENTRAL OREGON CROP WALK: Walk to combat hunger locally and overseas; free, donation pledges required; 1:30 p.m.; Community Presbyterian Church, 529 N.W. 19th St., Redmond; 541-318-8163.

REDMOND COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION PERFORMANCE: ABBA-Mania performs ABBA hits, with costume changes and choreography; $35, $50 season ticket, $105 family ticket; 2 and 6:30 p.m.; Redmond High School, 675 S.W. Rimrock Way; 541-350-7222 or http://redmondcca.org.

ARTS FORUM: Speak with the Oregon Arts Commission about strategic plans for the arts in Oregon; followed by a meet and greet; 3:30-5 p.m.; Sisters Art Works, 204 W. Adams St.; 503-986-0082.

MONDAY “MEMORY GROVE”: Innovation Theatre Works presents a reading of the story by Dean Farell Bruggeman about four couples at crossroads in their relationships; $5; 7 p.m.; Bend Performing Arts Center, 1155 S.W. Division St.; 541-977-5677.

TUESDAY FEAST AT THE OLD MILL: Event features a riverside reception, a four-course meal, raffle and silent auction; proceeds benefit the Central Oregon Community College culinary program; $100; 6 p.m.; Anthony’s at the Old Mill, 475 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-318-3783.

HIGH DESERT CHAMBER MUSIC — CATGUT TRIO: String musicians will be joined by Isabelle Senger to play selections from Kodaly, Cras and Schumann; $35, $10 children and students with ID; 7:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. highdesertchambermusic.com.

WEDNESDAY BEND FARMERS MARKET: Vendors selling agricultural and horticultural products, baked goods, cheese, meat and fish; free; 3-7 p.m.; Drake Park, eastern end; 541-408-4998 or http://bendfarmersmarket.com.

AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Ellen Waterston talks about her book “Where the Crooked River Rises”; free; 6:30 p.m.; Camalli Book Co., 1288 S.W. Simpson Ave., Suite C, Bend; 541-323-6134.

TALK OF THE TOWN: COTV hosts “Deschutes County Commissioner Candidates Debate”; reservations required; free; 6:30 p.m.; Bend Park & Recreation District Office, Community Room, 799 S.W. Columbia St.; 541-388-5814, talk@ bendbroadband.com or www. talkofthetownco.com.

BLIND PILOT: The Portland-based indie rock band performs, with Sara Jackson-Holman; $15 plus fees; 8 p.m., doors open 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre. org.

THURSDAY AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Sarahlee Lawrence reads from her book “River House”; free; 6:30 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 422 S.W. Sixth St., Redmond; 541-526-1491.

AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Jack Nisbet talks about David Douglas and the natural history of the Northwest; free; 7 p.m.; Jefferson County Library, Rodriguez Annex, 134 S.E. E St., Madras; 541-4753351.

IGNITE BEND: A series of five-minute presentations on a range of topics, each chosen by the presenter; registration requested; $5 suggested donation; 7-10 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St.; 541-948-9088 or www.ignitebend.com.

FRIDAY “TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD”: A screening of the 1962 film; free; 7:30 p.m.; Jefferson County Library, Rodriguez Annex, 134 S.E. E St., Madras; 541-475-3351 or www.jcld. org.

FIRST FRIDAY GALLERY WALK: Event includes art exhibit openings, artist talks, live music, wine and food in downtown Bend, the Old Mill District and NorthWest Crossing; free; 5-9 p.m., and until 8 p.m. in NorthWest Crossing; throughout Bend.

TOMORROWS BAD SEEDS: The Los Angelesbased reggae-rock band performs, with Passafire; $7; 9 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331 or www.silvermoonbrewing.com.

SATURDAY GREEN AND SOLAR HOMES TOUR: Tour sustainable homes in Central Oregon; with a kickoff and presentation by keynote speaker Matt Briggs at Central Oregon Community College, Wille Hall, in Bend; free; 9 a.m. speaker, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. homes open; 541-647-8802, highdesert@cascadiagbc.org or www.greenandsolarhometour.com.

FALL BOOK SALE: The Friends of the Bend Public Library hosts a sale of fiction, nonfiction, travel, children’s books and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Deschutes Library Administration Building, 507 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-536-1622.

BUDDY WALK: Walk to promote awareness of Down syndrome; event includes live entertainment, face painting, a clown, a bounce house and more; $5 per person, $20 per family in advance; $10 per person, $25 family at the event; 10 a.m. registration, 11 a.m. walk; Riverbend Park, Southwest Columbia Street and Southwest Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-548-8559 or www.codsn. org.

GARDEN CENTER FARMERS MARKET: Local producers sell fruits, vegetables and farm-fresh products; free; 11 a.m.; CHS Garden Center, 60 N.W. Depot Road, Madras; 541-4752222.

HARVEST FESTIVAL: Press apples, grind corn, build a log cabin, meet homesteaders and more; $2, $10 per family, free ages 2 and younger; 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org.

AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Jack

Please e-mail event information to communitylife@bendbulletin. com or click on “Submit an Event” on our website at bendbulletin. com.

Allow at least 10 days before the desired date of publication.

Nisbet reads from his book “The Collector: David Douglas and the Natural History of the Northwest”; free; 6:30 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 422 S.W. Sixth St., Redmond; 541-526-1491.

JAZZ AT JOE’S VOLUME 25: The Jazz at Joe’s series presents Warren Rand and Quartet Northwest; tickets should be purchased in advance; $25; 7-9 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-977-5637, joe@ justjoesmusic.com or www. justjoesmusic.com/jazzatjoes/ events.htm.

“LOVE LETTERS”: Gregory Harrison and Linda Purl star in a performance of A.R. Gurney’s play about friendship and ill-fated romance across decades; proceeds benefit the Sisters Schools Foundation; $25-$75; 8 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org.

THE REDWOOD PLAN: The Seattlebased dance-punk band performs; free; 9 p.m.; MadHappy Lounge, 850 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-3886868.

Fremont’s 1843 trek through Oregon; ages 21 and older; $10; 8:30 p.m., doors open 8 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174.

THE DEVIL MAKES THREE: The Santa Cruz, Calif.-based acoustic band performs, with Larry and His Flask and The Dela Project; $17 plus fees in advance, $20 at the door; 9 p.m., doors open 8 p.m.; Domino Room, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-788-2989 or www. randompresents.com.

WEDNESDAY Oct. 6 BEND FARMERS MARKET: Vendors selling agricultural and horticultural products, baked goods, cheese, meat and fish; free; 3-7 p.m.; Drake Park, eastern end; 541-408-4998 or http://bendfarmersmarket.com.

GREG BROWN: The folk singer and songwriter performs, with Bo Ramsey; $30 plus fees in advance, $35 day of show; 8 p.m., doors open 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700.

SUNDAY Oct. 3 FALL BOOK SALE: The Friends of the Bend Public Library hosts a bag sale of fiction, nonfiction, travel, children’s books and more; free admission, $4 per bag of books; 1-4 p.m.; Deschutes Library Administration Building, 507 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-536-1622.

AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Jack Nisbet talks about David Douglas; free; 6:30 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 252 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-549-0866.

MONDAY Oct. 4 BACKPACK EXPLORERS: Parents and children ages 3 and 4 explore nature and create art; themed “Scales and Tales”; $15, $10 museum members; 9 a.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org.

GOOD CHAIR, GREAT BOOKS: Read and discuss “Jurassic Park” by Michael Crichton; free; noon; Bend Public Library, Brooks Room, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7085 or www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar.

WORLD SERIES HOLD ’EM FOR HABITAT: Poker tournament, followed by a closed winners’ tournament Oct. 5; proceeds benefit Habitat for Humanity; $5; 6:30 p.m., 5 p.m. sign-ups; Jake’s Diner, 2210 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541419-6021.

TUESDAY Oct. 5 BACKPACK EXPLORERS: Parents and children ages 3 and 4 explore nature and create art; themed “Scales and Tales”; $15, $10 museum members; 9 a.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org.

GREEN TEAM MOVIE NIGHT: Featuring a screening of “Sprawling From Grace,” a documentary about car addiction and sustainable energy solutions; free; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 N.E. Ninth St., Bend; 541-815-6504.

COWBOY JUNKIES: The country and blues band performs; $31-$43; 7:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org.

“FINDING FREMONT IN OREGON, 1843”: A screening of the documentary about John C.

THURSDAY Oct. 7 BENDFILM: The seventh annual independent film festival features films showing at McMenamins Old St. Francis School, the Tower Theatre and the Oxford Hotel; $150 full festival pass, $95 full film pass, individual tickets $10; 10 a.m.-11 p.m.; 541-388-3378, info@bendfilm. org or www.bendfilm.org.

GOOD CHAIR, GREAT BOOKS: Read and discuss “Maus: A Survivor’s Tale” by Art Spiegelman; bring a lunch; free; noon; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1085 or www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar.

FRIDAY Oct. 8 A DAY OF CULTURE: Learn about cultures that have influenced the museum and visit various stations; included in the price of admission; $15 adults, $12 ages 65 and older, $9 ages 5-12, free ages 4 and younger; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org.

BENDFILM: The seventh annual independent film festival features films showing at McMenamins Old St. Francis School, the Tower Theatre and the Oxford Hotel; $150 full festival pass, $95 full film pass, individual tickets $10; 10 a.m.-11 p.m.; 541-388-3378, info@bendfilm. org or www.bendfilm.org.

SOCIAL GATHERING: Central Oregon veterans talk about their experiences, preceding the symposium on World War II; free; 4-6 p.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road; 541389-1813 or www. deschuteshistory.org.

“DARWIN’S LEGACY — 200 YEARS OF INSIGHTS AND CHALLENGES”: Featuring “Evolution of Human and Primate Behavior” with Frances White; $10, $3 students, $8 members of the Sunriver Nature Center & Observatory; 6:30 p.m.; Sunriver Nature Center & Observatory, 57245 River Road; 541-383-7257.

STARS OVER SISTERS: Learn about and observe the night sky; telescopes provided; bring binoculars and dress warmly; free; 7 p.m.; Sisters High School, 1700 W. McKinney Butte Road; 541-549-8846 or drjhammond@ oldshoepress.com.

“CRAZY HEART”: A screening of the 2009 R-rated film; free; 7:30 p.m.; Jefferson County Library, Rodriguez Annex, 134 S.E. E St., Madras; 541475-3351 or www.jcld.org.

REGAL PILOT BUTTE 6 2717 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend 541-382-6347

FLIPPED (PG) Noon, 2:20, 4:25, 7:30 GET LOW (PG-13) 11:40 a.m., 2:10, 4:35, 7:05 THE GIRL WHO PLAYED WITH FIRE (R) 11:35 a.m., 2:30, 7:15 MAO’S LAST DANCER (PG) 11:30 a.m., 2, 4:30, 7:10 WALL STREET: MONEY NEVER SLEEPS (PG-13) 11:45 a.m., 2:40, 7 THE WILDEST DREAM: CONQUEST OF EVEREST (PG) 11:55 a.m., 2:25, 4:45, 7:20

REGAL OLD MILL STADIUM 16 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend 541-382-6347

ALPHA AND OMEGA 3-D (PG) 12:10, 2:15, 5:05 THE AMERICAN (R) 12:50, 3:40, 6:25, 9:20

DESPICABLE ME (PG) 2:10, 4:40 DEVIL (PG-13) 1:45, 4:30, 7:30, 9:25 EASY A (PG-13) 12:35, 2:05, 4:10, 5, 6:55, 7:40, 9:15, 10:05 EAT PRAY LOVE (PG-13) 12:20, 3:25, 6:40, 9:45 THE EXPENDABLES (R) 7:45, 10:15 INCEPTION (PG-13) 12:10, 3:20, 6:45, 9:55 LEGEND OF THE GUARDIANS: THE OWLS OF GA’HOOLE (PG) 1:40, 4:45, 7:25, 9:40 LEGEND OF THE GUARDIANS: THE OWLS OF GA’HOOLE 3-D (PG) 12:30, 3:50, 6:15, 9 THE OTHER GUYS (PG-13) 2, 4:50, 7:20, 9:50 RESIDENT EVIL: AFTERLIFE (R) 12:55, 3:45, 6:20, 9:05 RESIDENT EVIL: AFTERLIFE 3-D (R) 7:50, 10:10 THE TOWN (R) 12:45, 4:20, 7:15, 10:05 WALL STREET: MONEY NEVER SLEEPS (PG-13) 12:15, 1, 3:30, 4, 6:30, 7, 9:30, 10 YOU AGAIN (PG) 1:50,

4:35, 7:05, 9:35 EDITOR’S NOTE: Movie times in bold are open-captioned showtimes.

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THE KIDS ARE ALL RIGHT (R) 8:45 SCOTT PILGRIM VS. THE WORLD (PG-13) 6 THE SORCERER’S APPRENTICE (PG) 3:30 TOY STORY 3 (G) 1

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B.B. King’s daughter hopes to expand career

By Melissa Ruggieri Cox Newspapers

ATLANTA — When your father is B.B. King and you choose to enter the music realm, you’re either supremely confident or a little batty.

Claudette King, the youngest of the guitar legend’s 15 children, isn’t crazy, but she does possess a voice that should engender plenty of self-assurance.

For more than two decades, King performed in clubs throughout Northern California and even opened for her father.

But it wasn’t until this week that her mischievous bluesy rasp was officially released on record in the form of “We’re Onto Something,” released on the Blues Express Inc. label.

The other new event in King’s life came nine months ago, when she became an Atlantan, moving east for a few reasons: To be closer to her 28-year-old son, Steven Parella, who is completing a master’s degree at the Morehouse School of Medicine.

To advance her music career.

And “to search for a husband,” she said with a throaty laugh. “If (I don’t find one) here, the search will continue!”

King isn’t joking, but she also isn’t downplaying the impact that the Atlanta music scene could have on her livelihood.

“I really wanted to see the different avenues that are presented here. I was told that it’s a little bit easier to get something going,” she said. “So far, I can see that the music industry is more in demand here and that there are more entities related to music.”

King’s album, which features the musical abilities of Etta James’ sons Sametto and Donto on a quartet of tunes and pro-

duction by Steve Savage, who has worked with Robert Cray and John Hammond, is a polished collection of 11 songs that spotlight her love of traditional blues and R&B. King, who declined to give her age, initially began work on her debut in the late ’90s. But family issues, including caring for her mother, Valerie Byrd, sidetracked King’s musical ambitions until now.

“It took about two years to rework things (from the original recordings), but by redoing the songs, I’ve developed a lot of skills,” she said. “My voice has gotten better than before, and the time helped me develop as a singer and an entertainer.

Being around my father, I see a lot that I can absorb to become better.”

Ah, yes, the B (B) word. While Papa King has publicly stated that he doesn’t feel he was the best father to any of his children because of his constant touring, Claudette King quickly dismisses his assertion.

“He’s a good father, an excellent father,” she said, adding that they talk “when the opportunity permits.”

King observed plenty while growing up in a musical household and is trying to apply those lessons to her career now.

“It’s about dedication. That’s a must,” she said. “Whatever you do, do it to the best of your ability and don’t be afraid to explore.”

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C4 Sunday, September 26, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

C OV ER S T ORY

A rocky road trip up the California coast

By Hele n An d er s Cox Newspapers

INVERNESS, Calif. — Sometimes it’s a gift when the hotel’s Wi-Fi doesn’t work inside the room. I could hardly ask for a better work station than this, perched at a wooden table on a deck overlooking Tamales Bay, where two egrets are tiptoeing through the salt marsh.

My husband and I are taking a three-day road trip with friends up the rocky Pacific Coast north of San Francisco. After a morning exploring the redwood forest at Muir Woods National Monument just north of the city, we’ve driven about another hour north up California 1 to Inverness, a little town that rubs shoulders with Point Reyes National Seashore.

Our small but very comfortable — and cheap ($108) — room at Motel Inverness has a bay view from its bathroom window, free coffee and biscotti in its large common room (which also has a pool table) and a very friendly staff that gives us the lowdown on the national seashore.

We’ll attack the park’s 72,000 acres of wilderness and beach in the morning, but first, we must have some of the famous local oysters we’ve heard so much about. We drive around to the other side of the bay to Marshall, where we inhale Hog Island Sweetwaters on the half shell, along with a few topped with spinach and Pernod, as the sun sets at Nick’s Cove.

After a good night’s sleep with the window open, we’re off to the national seashore. Our first goal is to see some tule elk, currently enjoying rutting season. It’s no challenge. They’re all over the place, staring balefully at us, as though to say “Yes, yes, we’re elk. Now move along.”

We hike half a mile down a hill to photogenic McClure Beach, one of the park’s many rocky beaches, interrupting a hawk’s lunch of fresh seagull. As we trudge back up, an elk peers down to watch us sweat.

We climb into the car and head for Drake’s Bay Oyster Farm,

Arizona Continued from C1 The North Kaibab Trail is the No. 1 route into the heart of the Grand Canyon from the North Rim. It connects with the Bright Angel Trail that then ascends to the South Rim. The North Kaibab descends 5,840 feet in 22 miles along Bright Angel Creek. The Bright Angel Trail rises 4,460 feet in 7.8 miles. That’s one tough, hot and demanding way to see the Grand Canyon. And it appeals to some.

Both Grand Canyon trails are part of the Arizona Trail.

At the trailhead where the North Kaibab Trail drops into the canyon, you can walk across the road and continue north on the Arizona Trail as it heads through the Ponderosa pines to Jacob Lake.

It runs close to state Route 67 as it crosses meadows and wooded tracts north of the Grand Canyon.

The trail runs through Grand Canyon National Park and the Kaibab National Forest as it crosses The Strip, that northernmost section of Arizona that lies between the Grand Canyon and the Utah border.

A seven-mile leg of that 50.5mile segment across the fairly flat Kaibab Plateau was the first section of the Arizona Trail to open to the public in 1988.

It can be snowy and cold on the plateau because of the elevation.

The trail is 96 percent complete. To date, about 785 miles of the 819-mile cross-state nonmotorized trail have been signed and are open to the public.

The remaining 34 miles are all on federally owned land. The biggest section still to complete is 18 miles of the White Canyon area near the Gila River.

The Arizona Trail lies mostly on federal and state land and is the result of cooperation between federal agencies, the state and the Arizona Trail Association.

That includes the U.S. Forest Service, the National Park Service and the Bureau of Land Management, plus state agencies and strong grass-roots support.

In fact, 74 percent of the trail lies on U.S. Forest Service land in the Kaibab, Coconino, Tonto and Coronado national forests.

In all, the Arizona Trail has 17 partner agencies, and volun-

Helen Anders/Austin American-Statesman

If you go Muir Woods National Monument, Mill Valley. 415388-2595, nps.gov/muwo. $5.

Motel Inverness, 12718 Sir Francis Drake Blvd., Inverness.

415-669-1081, motelinverness .com.

Nick’s Cove, 23240 California 1, Marshall. 415663-1033, nickscove.com.

Point Reyes National Seashore, 1 Bear Valley Road, Point Reyes Station. 415464-5100, nps.gov/pore. Free.

Station House Cafe, 11180 California 1, Point Reyes Station. 415-663-1515, stationhousecafe.com.

Elk Cove Inn, 6300 S. California 1, Elk. 800-2752967, elkcoveinn.com.

Albion River Inn, 3790 N. California 1, Albion. 800-4797944, albionriverinn.com.

— Helen Anders, Austin AmericanStatesman

Built in 1870, the Point Reyes Lighthouse is 275 feet (and 300 concrete stairs) below the bluff on the Pacific coast.

where oysters are harvested from the south shore of the park.

“We’re out of oyster knives, but if you brought your own you can open your own oysters,” we’re told. Gosh. We didn’t bring our oyster knives. No worries: For $1.50 an oyster, the speedy woman at the counter opens the bivalves and we eat them at a picnic table.

Sated, we drive on to check out the Point Reyes Lighthouse, built in 1870 and now retired. The lighthouse is 300 concrete steps

down from the cliff I’m standing on and an agonizing (for some of us, anyway) 300 steps back up.

I’ve done it in the past. Today, I’m happy to gaze at the lighthouse from the bluff 275 feet above, which, by the way, the National Park Service says is the windiest point on the Pacific Coast, with gusts up to 130 mph. Today, the wind is a relatively calm 20 mph but still threatens to steal my hat.

After a little more roaming around the seashore, we drive into Point Reyes Station for dinner at Station House Cafe. Drake’s Bay Oysters are fried up crunchily, and popovers are sensational.

The next morning brings a three-hour, coast-hugging drive up California 1, during which I use up my year’s quotient of wows as I take pictures of waves crashing against the rocks.

Our destination: the quaint Mendocino County town of Elk, where one of my favorite bedand-breakfasts in the U.S., Elk Cove Inn, perches atop the rocks overlooking the ocean. There are seven beautifully furnished rooms in the Victorian mansion, along with four cottages out on the cliff. Since my last visit, a new building with a spa and three large suites has been added.

We walk down to the darksand beach (there’s a picnic table

teers in 2009 logged more than 24,000 hours on trail work and improvements.

The trail is used by hikers, backpackers, equestrians and mountain bikers (outside of federal wilderness or other specially designated areas, although alternate bike routes are being sought).

It can also be used by snowshoers, cross-country skiers, joggers and pack-animal users.

It was envisioned to be a primitive, long-distance trail that “highlights the state’s topographic, biologic, historic and cultural diversity,” according to the trail association, the grass-roots group founded in 1994 that promotes the trail.

The trail goes through four national parks and four national forests, six wilderness areas, one state park and two BLM field offices. It spans seven Arizona mountain ranges: the Huachuca, Santa Rita, Rincon, Catalina, Superstition and Mazatzal mountains and the San Francisco Peaks. It includes seven biospheres, from the Sonoran desert to the Canadian alpine.

It ranges in height from 1,700 feet at the Gila River to 9,600 feet in the San Francisco Peaks.

The trail crosses four of Arizona’s biggest rivers: the Colorado, Gila, East Verde and Salt. It links such special places as Saguaro National Park, Mount Lemmon, the Mogollon Rim, the Mazatzal Wilderness, the Four Peaks and Walnut Canyon.

It includes ghost towns, Native American ruins and trails used by early settlers. The trail from Flagstaff north to the Grand Canyon follows an old stagecoach route.

It goes through only three communities: Flagstaff (there is a trail bypass) and 1,000-resident Patagonia and Tusayan at the Grand Canyon’s South Rim. It includes sections in the Sonoran Desert and visits to high mountains that are called sky islands because of the multiple zones of plants and animals found as one ascends and descends.

Forest fires and floods take their toll on the trail.

Hikers in the southernmost section of the Arizona Trail may encounter security forces and illegal immigrants sneaking into the country via the wild backcountry.

Shewalter, who lived in Flagstaff, dreamed of the Arizona Trail while hiking in the

1970s through the Santa Rita Mountains.

He scouted the trail in 1985, walking 540 miles along back roads in 24 days. He hiked from Nogales to the Utah border. That year, he pitched the trail to the Arizona State Park Board.

In 1988, Shewalter became the first Arizona Trail steward or coordinator, working in the Kaibab National Forest. The position was funded by Arizona’s four national forests.

The trail is made of 43 passages or sections that range from 11 to 35 miles in length.

In most cases, the Arizona Trail uses existing trails that are known by their original names and numbers. For example, it follows the Highline National Recreation Trail that stretches 51 miles along the Mongollon Rim, a spectacular escarpment.

Primitive roads are temporarily being used in areas where linkages are still needed.

The trail can be hot and overgrown in the summer and covered with snow in the winter.

Hikers may have to carry in drinking water.

To date, between 150 and 200 people have completed the entire trail, said Dave Hicks, executive director of the trail association.

That includes hikers, equestrians and mountain bikers, he said.

The association is unsure how many people use the trail in a typical year. Its estimate is 30,000. Sections near Phoenix and Flagstaff get the heaviest use, but you may not see anyone else for several days on isolated sections — “That’s part of the trail’s allure,” Hicks said.

Maps and trailhead information about the completed sections are available from the nonprofit trail association. You can also order a CD with 16 maps from the association for $15.

The Arizona Trail Association has published a 328-page guidebook, Arizona Trail: The Official Guide by Tom Lorang Jones and the association. It sells for $21 plus shipping. The association also sells decals, patches, trail access maps and a long-distance hiking planner.

The grass-roots trail group has 950 members in 37 states and four other countries.

For information, contact the Arizona Trail Association, P.O. Box 36736, Phoenix, AZ 85067, 602-252-4794 or www.aztrail.org.

Helen Anders/Austin American-Statesman

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down here) and watch the sun sparkle on the waves before the fog rolls in just before sunset, engulfing all of Elk within about five minutes.

For dinner, we decide to drive seven miles north to the Albion Inn in Albion, where the nightly special is a cioppino. Every single piece of seafood is cooked perfectly — no small feat. Back at the Elk Cove Inn, we collapse into our fluffy bed and — again with the windows open — sleep deeply.

The next morning, we eagerly run down to a world-class breakfast with mushroom-laden frittatas, ham, deviled eggs (they’re great for breakfast), morning pie (sort of cheesecakey), corn pudding, scones, tomatoes, bread pudding, fresh fruit, pancakes, numerous juices, coffees and mimosas. No lunch will be necessary, thank you.

Elk Cove Inn’s rates run $135$395 in summer and include free breakfast, wine, snacks, cookies, cognac and chocolates. Winter’s a true bargain with rates starting at $100 and far less fog. The occasional fierce rainstorm showcases the Pacific’s strength.

Time to head back to the city, and as much as I love San Francisco, I have to admit I’m a little blue. It’s hard to tear myself off the rocks.

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THE BULLETIN • Sunday, September 26, 2010 C5

Once fading relics of Route 66, Wigwam motels now thriving

“My family and myself work 24 hours, 365 days a year, keeping this property the way it is. It would be a great honor for us to be part of the National Register of Historic Places, and even a higher honor to be a National Landmark, being that this is the original Wigwam Motel on Historic Route 66.”

— Kumar Patel, whose family bought and revived the Wigwam Motel in San Bernardino, Calif.

By Gary A. Warner The Orange County (Calif.) Register

SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. — The Wigwam Motel on Foothill Boulevard in San Bernardino isn’t just a road icon, it’s a part of my childhood. I was born at the tail end of the Eisenhower era, and a lot of things have gone by the wayside over the years — drivein theaters and drive-up carhop spots, to name two. Others aren’t what they used to be — Tomorrowland at Disneyland is more fantasy than future today.

That’s why I love the story of the Wigwam Motel. It should be dead and gone. It sits in the middle of what would politely be called an “economically challenged” strip of historic Route 66, the road that brought millions to Southern California. But it’s not only still there, it’s better than at any time in the past 20-plus years.

The change is because of the Patel family, which bought the rundown place a few years back.

At the time it was a sleazy dive on the border between Rialto and San Bernardino. I was born in San Bernardino and lived in Rialto until I was 5. After we moved to Long Beach in the early 1960s, we would sometimes stay at the Wigwam when we visited my grandfather in Rialto, before he moved to Las Vegas in the 1970s.

By the late 20th century (that phrase still sounds strange, 10 years into the 21st), the Wigwam was in sad shape. The “Sleep in a Wigwam” sign had been replaced by one that beckoned, “Do It in a Tee-Pee.” Charming. But over the past few years, the Patels have restored it to its status as roadside attraction.

“During the recession, we have found the slowdown with our overseas and out-of-state travelers,” said Kumar Patel. “But we have not stopped updating the property.”

Patel said the family is renovating the rooms again, with new beds, TVs and upgraded air conditioning. The parking lot is repaved and the pool restored.

The survivors The San Bernardino Wigwam Motel is one of three remaining from what was once a national tepee-themed motel chain. One is in Holbrook, Ariz. — also a part of Route 66. The other is in Cave City, Ky. Wigwam Village motels were the dream of Frank Redford. In the years after World War I, Redford was inspired by a Long Beach roadside stand shaped like a tepee.

He decided the design would be a great draw for motorists along the expanding network of highways criss-crossing the United States.

Wigwam Village No. 1 opened in Horse Cave, Ky., in 1935. Redford patented his concept in 1936.

Wigwam Village No. 2 was completed in 1937 in Cave City. Five more were built, in Birmingham, Ala.; Orlando, Fla.; New Orleans; Holbrook; and San Bernardino.

I’ve visited all three of the remaining ones, and the best combination of amenities and locations is in Cave City, near Mammoth Cave. It’s outside of the main commercial strip and features broad, sloping lawns and a playground for kids.

The centerpiece of the motel is a 52-foot tepee called “the Big Wigwam,” a structure of 38 tons of concrete and 13 tons of steel — quite a bit more than the animal hides-over-wood-poles design that inspired it.

Each of the 15 units has a small bedroom and private bath. A “misting deck” with spray nozzles, not unlike the kind you find in restaurants in Palm Springs or Las Vegas, keeps guests cool with a spritz of water while sitting

PLANNER

Jebb Harris / Orange County Register

Travel writer Gary Warner relaxes during a visit to Wigwam Village Motel No. 2 in Cave City, Ky.

If you go Wigwam Motel, 2728 Foothill Blvd., San Bernardino, Calif.

909-875-3005 or www .wigwammotel.com Wigwam Village No. 2, 601 N. Dixie Highway, Cave City, KY 270-773-3381 or www .wigwamvillage.com Wigwam Motel, 811 W. Hopi Drive, Holbrook, AZ, 928-5243048 or www.galerie-kokopelli .com/wigwam outside in the sticky Kentucky summers.

The Holbrook motel was built

by Chester Lewis, who had seen one of Redford’s motels in the East. Redford struck a deal with Lewis to essentially franchise the idea.

The Holbrook location, Wigwam Village No. 6, opened in the summer of 1950, during the heyday of Route 66 — often called “the Mother Road.” It was a popular stop for vacationers and also the hordes of Easterners moving West in the post-World War II era.

But the same boom also led to a bust. When the U.S. government built Interstate 40, the Wigwam and many other local businesses were bypassed. The motel deteriorated and closed in 1974. Lewis’ family revived the hotel in 1989, just in time for the wave of nostalgia over Route 66.

The Cave City and Holbrook locations have been put on the National Register of Historic Places, which helps the owners maintain their unique properties and draws

attention to their pop-culture stories.

A comeback San Bernardino’s Wigwam Motel opened with 11 tepees in 1949 and was so popular with tourists, eight more were added, along with a swimming pool. It was built by Frank Redford, the owner of the original Wigwam Motel in Kentucky.

As the fruit orchards and small shops along Foothill Boulevard were replaced by auto repair yards and liquor stores, the area went into decline. The Wigwam went with it. Until the Patels came along.

Despite the dreary neighborhood, the Wigwam has become the star of this often-overlooked stretch of Route 66. It’s a popular spot for motorcycle and vintage car rallies along the Mother Road.

The Patels have been honored by preservationists for the work in making the Wigwam’s comeback possible.

“My family and myself work 24 hours, 365 days a year, keeping this property the way it is,” Kumar Patel said. “It would be a great honor for us to be part of the National Register of Historic Places, and even a higher honor to be a National Landmark, being that this is the original Wigwam Motel on Historic Route 66.”

While German and French tourists can often be found there, Patel says it is locals and American vacationers who keep it a going business.

“Of course, weekends always seem to keep busy with fami-

The Wigwam Motel in Holbrook, Ariz., is one of the last remaining and bestpreserved of the famous motel chain.

It has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places, which helps the owners preserve the property and draw attention to its pop-culture stories.

Paul E. Rodriguez Orange County (Calif.) Register

lies visiting or if some big event is coming into town,” Patel said.

“We have a loyal following with new ones always coming. Overall, it has been a good summer for us in Southern California.”

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C6 Sunday, September 26, 2010 â&#x20AC;˘ THE BULLETIN

M

Milestones guidelines and forms are available at The Bulletin, or send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Milestones, The Bulletin, P.O. Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708. To ensure timely publication, The Bulletin requests that notice forms and photos be submitted within one month of the celebration.

A

M

Smart ways to give advice to children

By Gregory Ramey Cox Newspapers

Bonnie, left, and Oliver Steele Katie Nance, left, and Patrick Orr

Steele

ver Paul; and four grandchildren.

Mr. Steele worked as a researcher in the atomic international division for North American Rockwell until his retirement in 1985. Mrs. Steele was a real estate broker in Southern California, retiring in 1985. The couple are members of First Presbyterian Church, High Desert Museum and Rim Rock Roamers.

They have lived in Central Oregon for 18 years.

Oliver and Bonnie (Dickson) Steele, of Bend, will celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary with a trip through the Panama Canal with their children.

The couple were married Sept.

30, 1945, in Washington, Kan. They have three children, Penelope (and Thomas) Brondum, of Bend, Mark (and Cathy), of Rancho Bernardo, Calif., the late Oli-

Nance â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Orr Katie Nance and Patrick Orr were married June 22 at Tree in a Meadow in Portland.

The bride is the daughter of Sharon Nance and Phil and LouAnn Nance, all of Redmond. She is a 2001 graduate of Redmond High School and a 2005 graduate of the University of Oregon, where she studied advertising. She works

as an advertising account supervisor for Wieden+Kennedy.

The groom is the son of Nancy Orr and Bob Orr, both of Portland. He is a 2000 graduate of West View High School, in Portland, and a 2004 graduate of the University of Oregon, where he studied business. He works in sales for Shaw Inc. The couple honeymooned in Italy.

They will settle in Portland.

E

Joanne, left, and Lanny Fredricks

Fredricks

Gary) Thomassen, of Maidenhead, England; 11 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.

Mr. Fredricks worked as postmaster for the United States Postal Service in Sublimity and Redmond until his retirement in 1992. Mrs. Fredricks worked as a teller for US Bank in Stayton and Redmond, retiring in 1986. Mr. Fredricks is active in Kiwanis. Both are involved in the Redmond Senior Center and enjoy gardening, reading, travel, card games, friends and family.

They have lived in Central Oregon for 37 years.

Lanny and Joanne (Toepfer) Fredricks, of Redmond, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a weeklong family event, including barbecues, card games, costume photo shoots, wedding cake and a family talent show.

The couple were married Sept.

17, 1960, in Stayton. They have five children, Lori (and Bruce) Wells and Juli (and Tony) Hester, of Redmond, Tony (and Ericka), of Bend, Gina (and Jim) Wilson, of Pahrump, Nev., and Sara (and

Fitzgerald â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Zinkgraf Christine Fitzgerald and Scott Zinkgraf, both of Burlingame, Calif., plan to marry Oct. 23 at the de Young Museum in San Francisco.

The future bride is the daughter of Bill and Linda Fitzgerald of Granite Bay, Calif. She is a 2000 graduate of Granite Bay High School and a 2005 graduate of California Polytechnic State University, San Luis

Tony and Sandra Cota, a boy, Samuel John Cota, 8 pounds, 8 ounces, Sept. 13.

Eric and Melisa Elzey, a girl, Samantha Lynn Elzey, 8 pounds, 3 ounces, Sept. 17.

Nathan and Amy Holcomb, a boy Brennan Jamison Holcomb, 7

Evelyn, left, and Don Kagey

Don and Evelyn (Shauer) Kagey, of Bend, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a trip to Canada and Alaska, including a week of horseback riding in the Canadian Rockies.

The couple were married Sept.

1, 1960, in Bellingham, Wash.

They have two children, Ramona (and Scott) Zacharias, of Grand Prairie, Alberta, and Sha-

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ron (and Eric) Fritz, of Newport; seven grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.

Mr. Kagey worked as a detective for the Portland Police Bureau until his retirement in 1990.

Mrs. Kagey works as a homemaker. The couple enjoy traveling. He loves fly-fishing and woodworking, and she enjoys quilting.

They have lived in Central Oregon for 13 years.

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MILESTONES GUIDELINES Obispo, where she studied mechanical engineering.

The future groom is the son of Gene and Sue Zinkgraf, of Bend. He is a 2000 graduate of Mountain View High School and a 2005 graduate of California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, where he studied mechanical engineering.

They both work as project managers in the San Francisco Bay Area.

B

Kagey

DAYTON, Ohio â&#x20AC;&#x201D; One of our most important jobs as parents is to make ourselves unnecessary, so it is critical that we teach our children how to make good decisions on their own. This begins when our children are toddlers and continues even with our adult kids.

Here are seven guidelines to consider: 1. Focus on process, not just product. Teach children how to think through the advantages and disadvantages of any significant decision.

Help kids consider not only the immediate consequences but also the potential longterm effects as well.

2. Clarify your role. Make certain itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s clear to both you and your child who makes the final decision. This is particularly important for adolescents. If a decision is truly your childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, make certain you clarify any restrictions on what they can do. Can your teen really use their allowance to buy anything they want?

3. Let your children experience the consequences of their decisions. This is difficult for parents, as we naturally want to protect our kids from harm and disappointment. Please avoid the temptation to tell your kids,

â&#x20AC;&#x153;I told you so.â&#x20AC;?

4. Avoid impulsive decisions.

Try not to make any important decision when stressed, tired or under social pressure.

Be sure to advise your kids to get a good nightâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sleep before making any big decisions. One parent gave me some great advice on managing impulsivity at amusement parks.

She told each of her two children that they could pick out one special gift for under $20. It was entirely their decision. However, they could not purchase the item until they were about to leave, so that the kids would not impulsively buy the first thing they wanted.

5. Get different perspectives.

Helping your children gather facts before coming to a conclusion is an important step in making good decisions. Is your child uncertain about whether to play football? Speak with some current players, as well as students who are no longer on the team.

Kids are used to technology, so direct them to Internet sources of information, including blogs, YouTube and various social networks.

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C OV ER S T ORY

Ride Continued from C1 Maro selected the northern route because he figured the weather wouldn’t be as hot in the summer, and he was right. The hottest day the cyclists encountered was 88 degrees. What they didn’t count on were the rain and tornadoes.

“We had all elements of weather: rain, wind, hail — and I’m talking serious rainstorms, not just one or two hours, but all-day rain,” says Maro, 37, who can laugh about it now. “I’d guess we had at least two days of rain every week we were cycling on the road. We heard these sirens, too, and originally being from the Eugene area, I didn’t know what they were for, but my wife, Kari, being from Chicago, knew those were tornado warnings, and she knew we had to look for shelter now!”

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, September 26, 2010 C7

SUDOKU Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.

Submitted photo

After a stop at a rest area along U.S. Highway 95, the Pazes prepare to head to White Bird, Idaho, during an early stage of the trip.

SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON C8

JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON C8

Quiet inspiration While Edana’s quest to cycle 4,000 miles across the country was motivating, the Paz family also drew inspiration from its youngest and quietest member, Zele, who turned 4 on the day the Pazes set out for Maine.

According to Maro, Zele was born with a rare genetic disorder that left her developmentally delayed.

Kari says some people questioned her about whether Zele and the other children should even attempt the trip.

“Some people were very discouraging, thinking I was putting my children in peril, and I had to do a lot of justifying and explaining,” recalls Kari, 43, a physical therapist for the Bend-La Pine Schools. “But this is what I can tell you: Zele blossomed on this trip. Without a doubt, she made verbal and gross-motor skill gains, and she formed bonds interacting with the other kiddos.

She made more gains on this trip than she had in the previous two years.”

Safety first Members of the Paz family agreed from the start that they would bring a support vehicle, and that the adults would take turns driving it. If the roads ever became too dangerous for the children, they could ride in the car.

Zele was towed behind Maro’s bike in a Burley trailer, a canopy-covered wagon that attaches to a bicycle. Kari rode behind them with Xavier on a connected tag-along, a single-wheel add-on that transforms an adult’s bicycle into a tandem.

Annika rode her own road bike; her grandmother dubbed her “the Trojan” for her strength.

Edana says there were only a few times the children opted to ride in the car, when the shoulders on the road were very narrow or the tractor-trailers seemed too close for comfort.

Maro says they used mainly secondary roads, which generally had less traffic. There where many days when they saw very few cars.

“We were in some pretty isolated, rural areas, where you just see miles and miles of farmland,” said Maro, an independent financial planner. “It was surprising how little cell service there was in some places. We could go three days without having any cell coverage, and that can be scary, especially if there was an emergency. On those days, we made sure the support vehicle was not too far ahead of us.”

Bicycle camping It wasn’t just the cycling that was an adventure for the Paz family, it was also the daily camping.

Generally, the family rode from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and then set up camp.

“The thing that surprised me is I thought we’d have all this free time when we weren’t on our bicycles, and we usually made sure we had a hard stop of 7 p.m.,” said Maro. “But it took at least an hour and half to set up our campsite. Then we had to make dinner, and we’re all pretty tired.”

Annika became skilled at setting up the tent she shared nightly with her grandmother.

The first two nights, Maro had made reservations at campsites, but after that, the family just set up camp when the clock hit 7 p.m.

“I didn’t realize it before this trip, but in the smaller towns we’d be riding through, you could just set up camp in their city parks. It would be like setting up camp in the middle of Drake Park. It was really nice,” Kari says.

H

BY JACQUELINE BI GA R

Submitted photo

Just over the halfway mark, the Paz family enters Wisconsin.

Where the rubber meets the road Grandma Edana says she focused on each day, one at a time, hoping she’d be able to complete the entire cycling trip.

“After I got the OK from my doctor and surgeon to cycle across America, and they told me they never had a lung cancer patient do this before, I decided you have to be proactive,” says an ever-optimistic Edana. “You can sit there and dwell about cancer and the possibilities of it reoccurring, or you can live. I dwell on that which lightens my life, and this is it.”

Kari says every day she saw the transformation of her mother-in-law, and it was never more apparent than when a part broke on Kari’s road bike. Kari was forced to drive the support vehicle, and Grandma Edana was forced to stay on her cycle.

“On that day, July 4, my mother rode her first century (100 miles),” says proud son Maro.

“The day before that, she had done 80 miles.

“When we first started, and we were going up a long hill outside of Baker City, I remember she had to stop to rest,” says Kari. “I was really worried.”

But by the time they reached Vermont, grandma Edana raced down Bread Loaf Pass doing 48 miles per hour while gingerly braking.

Kari says her husband was going about that fast when he was being chased by a bull that had escaped his pasture.

“Sometimes when you’re cycling for that long, you get kind of bored and you look for interaction, so I passed what I thought were these cows, and I started mooing,” says Maro. “So I mooed and then I looked back and I’m being chased by a baby bull, and he keeps running after me.”

Maro provided plenty of entertainment for his family. Kari says she had a couple of I-toldyou-so moments in Michigan when Maro fell off his cycle while texting — twice.

“Yeah, I would advise against texting and cycling,” Maro confessed.

Making good time Maro, who mapped out the entire trip, had estimated the family could average about 86 miles per day. The planning of the trip included a few tourist stops along the route.

Everyone in the family had a different favorite stop.

“Glacier (National Park) was wonderful. All the places were beautiful, for different reasons, but Glacier — the air, the water, the crispness — and freedom you feel was great,” says Edana.

Coming out of Glacier, Maro recalls that’s where the family did its longest mileage in a single day. With the aid of a good tail wind, they cycled 136 miles.

But for every good tail wind, there’s sure to be an equally tough head wind, and the family faced those, too. Their shortest cycle was 62 miles.

“My favorite stop was at Mackinac Island in Michigan, because we celebrated my birthday,” says Annika. “I also liked Alford Lake in Maine, because I got to go to

my cousin’s house.”

It’s hard for Kari to decide what her favorite area was, because the entire trip was one big adventure day after day.

“I love that it was such a great learning experience for the kids: the geography, the history, and just being able to see, feel, hear it, and take it all in. We stopped at Uncle Tom’s Cabin in Dresden, Ontario, and we stopped at an 1880s schoolhouse,” recalls Kari.

Xavier has no hesitation when he tells you what he loved best on this cross-country cycling trip.

“The Mall of America in Minnesota,” he says. “It’s the biggest mall in the country, and I got to go on the log ride there, twice!”

“We did take some kid-friendly breaks,” adds Maro.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Sunday, Sept. 26, 2010: This year, you have passion, and others want some of it! Whatever you do, you do 100 percent. You will find that there is little remorse, even if everything doesn’t work out as planned. You will land on your feet if you don’t allow insecurity to flow through. Your commitments count and will be a test of your endurance. Ultimately, your follow-through pays off. If you are single, romance knocks on your door. This person could be a foreigner or very different.

He or she also could live at a distance. If you are attached, the less you trigger and the more you accept your sweetie, the happier you will be as a couple.

TAURUS tends to be intense.

The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHH Make it OK to indulge someone in a meaningful way.

Knowing when to fudge on the budget can be equally as important as being disciplined.

Feelings intensify with a partner.

Tonight: Make dinner special.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHH Others seem to support you, when in the past they might not have. One holdout could be vocal. Realize that your choices are yours and yours alone. The amount of anger that erupts reflects the amount of caring that exists. Tonight: It is your call.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHH Make it a point to go on retreat, try another approach and/ or do something very differently.

Your inner sense points to taking off and spending some quality time, perhaps with one other person.

Could this be just what the doctor ordered? Tonight: Vanish early.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHHH You could be distracted, as friends and loved ones consume a lot of your attention.

You might not be sure what to do. Let someone know how much you care. Tonight: Live it up. Forget tomorrow.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHH You could be caught between a rock and a hard place. Try as you might, finding the right answer could be challenging. A family member becomes demanding when you focus on others. Peace resumes only when you divert your attention. Tonight: Divert!

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHHH Attempt to look at the big picture. You could be distracted by everything that is going on in your immediate environment.

Is someone who is disruptive trying to get your attention?

Remember that you don’t always have to jump to fulfill this person’s needs. Tonight: Slow down.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH Working might not be your choice of activity and could frustrate you on some level. It feels as if everyone needs your attention. Pull back later on, and make choices for you! Tonight: Dinner for two.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHH Stop deferring, especially if you don’t like the results. Your sense of humor comes out as sarcasm -- be careful. Others could be more difficult than necessary as a result. Tonight: Sugar works better than vinegar.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHH Stay centered, and don’t accept more than you can handle.

Allow yourself more mellow, feeling time. You could feel angry out of the blue. Are you dealing with someone who hurt your feelings a while ago? Tonight: Put your feet up.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH Remain playful. You cannot be the perfect authority figure or a model of decorum. Why not just relax and let your hair down? Many people absolutely flip over the more natural and changed you. Tonight: Act as if there is no tomorrow.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHH Give yourself some muchneeded downtime. You also could be upset with a loved one. If you calm down and center yourself, your feelings will change. Make sure to have an open, nonjudgmental talk with this person soon. Tonight: Say “no” to complications.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHHH Keep conversations moving. At first you could be irritated with someone at a distance, but call this person back later in the day. This conversation has an easy quality. Tonight: Visit with a friend or friends. © 2010 by King Features Syndicate

Maine or bust On good days, which usually meant good roads with wide shoulders, the family happily pedaled the miles away.

They remember Minnesota as the cleanest state, while Maro thought Wisconsin had the smoothest roads.

Eastern Montana and North Dakota, on the other hand, had some of the roughest stretches due to rumble strips on the roads, which made for bumpy, jaw-jarring rides.

The most memorable climb, though not the steepest of their journey, was the 2,200-foot Bread Loaf Pass in Vermont, where the road work crew had stripped the blacktop for repaving and the family had to power up on a mostly gravelly road all the way to the top. “I think I remember a sign up there that read: 12 percent grade,” says Kari. Fortunately, the newly paved descent was smooth.

Finally, on Aug. 5, 48 days after leaving Prineville, the family made it to Acadia National Park in Bar Harbor, Maine. The kids ran into the Atlantic Ocean and celebrated in the waves.

“To be honest, it was kind of anti-climactic and bittersweet for us. We didn’t want it to stop,” says Edana. “It’s a weird realization that you made it. It’s like someone let the air out of the tires.”

Maro, ever the comedian, joked, “By the time we finished in Maine, we were all in shape to do the ride.”

“We had been through so much together, and no one can ever take that away from us. We had experienced the good, the bad and the ugly, and here we were all together and stronger for it,” Kari says, looking at her writing journal from the trip. “We actually made it to the Maine coast three days earlier than we had expected, so we did do good time.”

Not surprisingly, Annika and Xavier have some great essay material to write about at school when asked: “What did you do this summer?”

But the kids may be able to top this trip with another one Mom and Dad are contemplating: “We’d really like to do the Continental Divide trail on mountain bikes,” says Kari with a big grin.

Penny Nakamura can be reached at halpen1@aol.com.

CROSSWORD SOLUTION IS ON C8

C8 Sunday, September 26, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

Ryan Reynolds buries himself in new roles Actor readies for next level of stardom

By Geoff Boucher Los Angeles Times

LOS ANGELES — When most movie stars arrive at a restaurant for a lunch interview, they usually toss their Mercedes keys to a valet and ask if they can get a table that is secluded but also clearly visible from every corner of the dining room. On a recent gray afternoon, though, Ryan Reynolds arrived at a scruffy Hollywood diner with a motorcycle helmet under his tattooed arm and sat down at the brown leather booth closest to the door.

When he ordered a Cobb salad, the waitress didn’t look up from her pad.

“You want it with balsamic, like the last time?”

“Yeah,” he said, “easy on the cheese. And, unlike my wife, I want the bacon.”

Reynolds clearly enjoys the aura of the average Joe, even if his bacon-eschewing wife happens to be Scarlett Johansson and he himself is ramping up to a new level of stardom as the title character in “Green Lantern,” the highly anticipated Warner Bros. superhero movie due out next summer. How anticipated?

The project already has landed the Canadian actor on the cover of Entertainment Weekly in his new masked-man mode.

That’s just the start. Reynolds is also set to star in “R.I.P.D.,” which is a buddy-cop story set in the afterlife, and “Deadpool,” a scabby and subversive tale about a lab-created mercenary.

He’s also doing a broad comedy called “The Change-Up,” in which Reynolds plays a slacker dude who switches bodies with a reliable family man (Jason Bateman), and then “Safe House,” a thriller with Denzel Washington.

Skewed heroes The choices show a career interest in broad-audience, special-effects films — Reynolds has appeared in or signed up for a half-dozen comic book adaptations — but the 33-year-old says he is most intrigued by skewed and damaged versions of heroes, such as Deadpool, and in storytelling challenges such as those presented by “Buried,” the unsettling thriller that arrives in theaters this Friday after a lively run on the festival circuit and enough buzz at the Sundance Film Festival to stir a bidding war that was won by Lionsgate for $4 million.

The film by Spanish director Rodrigo Cortes is an unnerving 94 minutes spent inside a coffin.

Reynolds, the only face seen in the film, is a civilian truck driver in Iraq who is kidnapped and, after waking from a head injury, realizes he has been buried alive in a rough-hewn casket and left with a cell phone so he can arrange a ransom that will earn his freedom before the air runs out.

“It’s one of those rare movies that you experience more than you watch it,” Reynolds said.

“The selling point to me was that the script had both a narrative challenge and a technical challenge. It’s rare to find a script that has both. People like

“Flash Gordon,” and the director said that Reynolds has both the physical presence and the winking charisma to pull off the role.

“He is someone that you believe to be brave but can also remain accessible to the audience.”

Reynolds says one compass point for his take on Jordan is Han Solo, actor Harrison Ford’s signature scoundrel from the “Star Wars” films. “He knows how to throw a punch, tell a joke and kiss a girl,” Reynolds said. “I like that. Who doesn’t like that?”

And on the subject of romance, Reynolds married Jo-

hansson in 2008 (he previously had been engaged to singer Alanis Morissette), and now the couple are becoming something close to fanboy royalty since she portrays Black Widow in Marvel films, including Joss Whedon’s upcoming ensemble blockbuster “The Avengers.” Reynolds said that “there are more comic books around our house than you’d find in the home of most married couples,” and he said that while the pair has flirted with the idea of appearing on screen together, it’s not something they are chasing.

SUDOKU SOLUTION

ANSWER TO TODAY’S JUMBLE

SUDOKU IS ON C7

JUMBLE IS ON C7

Lionsgate Entertainment via The Associated Press

Actor Ryan Reynolds is shown in a scene from “Buried.” Reynolds also stars as the title character in “Green Lantern,” which is due out next summer.

The Associated Press file photo

“It’s not the most glamorous role. You get in the box, and as an actor you have to do these things that are embarrassing, frightening and raw. It was an adventure.”

— Ryan Reynolds Hitchcock, that’s all he looked for. Films like ‘Rope’ and ‘Lifeboat’ and ‘Rear Window,’ that was what they were all about.

I had a lot of confidence in Rodrigo, though. He sent me a comprehensive, 15-page treatise on why he wanted to make the film.

That hooked me. It’s not the most glamorous role. You get in the box, and as an actor you have to do these things that are embarrassing, frightening and raw. It was an adventure.”

There was an intricate system of sliding panels that allowed Cortes and cinematographer Eduard Grau a startling array of vantage points and unexpected visuals. Conroy’s cell phone connects him to the world above and to the unfolding mystery of his predicament while his Zippo lighter’s flickering flame illuminates his face and his fear. The movie also has political overtones with commentary on corporate America, terrorism, war and working-man hardships.

“There’s a lot,” Cortes said, “that goes in the box with him.”

Whimpering and clawing at a coffin lid took Reynolds to a

very different place than “The Proposal” did. The 2009 romantic comedy pulled in $317 million worldwide and stands as his biggest Hollywood success.

That role put him opposite Sandra Bullock, a good friend, and the film added to his chick-flick résumé, which already included “Definitely Maybe” and “Just Friends.” Reynolds now seems to be moving into a bigger emphasis on fanboy fare.

He played Deadpool, the Marvel Comics character, in the 2009 film “X-Men Origins: Wolverine” and is especially eager to take that character into a solo film.

He said he would be thrilled if Robert Rodriguez (“Sin City”) can direct, as Fox hopes.

Reynolds grew up in Vancouver as the youngest of four children — his father was a retired cop and food wholesaler, his mom a saleswoman — and began acting on a Canadian youth drama called “Hillside” that was retitled “Fifteen” for the U.S. marketplace. In 1995, at age 18, the restless Reynolds moved to Los Angeles but found the city less than welcoming. He checked into a cheap motel and the next morning found that his Jeep had rolled downhill and had been stripped. For months, he drove without doors.

Reynolds was the title star of “National Lampoon’s Van Wilder” in 2002, which gave him a career foothold, but coarse humor and frothy roles left him feeling a bit numb. When asked what he considers a signpost moment in his acting life, he pointed to “The Nines,” a little-seen 2007 film.

‘Wake-up call’ “That was such a wake-up call for me. The movie was made on less than a million dollars. I loved the process. I loved the character I was given to play. I learned a lot about filmmaking from John August, who was directing. That was the birth of my own ambition. There were particular films after that that I went after. I had a new view.”

“The Nines” was also a revelation for Cortes, the Spanish filmmaker, who was struck by Reynolds’ three-character performance — he plays an actor, a video-game designer and a writer whose lives (and deaths) are linked in unsettling ways. “I saw an actor with an alien sense of timing and incredible skill to get very deep and immediate emotions with very small things and great nuance. He is a great talent,

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and he makes brave choices.”

Some observers might question whether superhero roles represent artistic fearlessness, but Reynolds said that with Deadpool there’s far more than cartoon heroics. “It’s a nasty piece of work. It’s just based in so much emotional filth, completely. It’s like ‘Barfly’ if it were a superhero movie. It sort of treads into the world of an emotionally damaged person. I always say that Deadpool is a guy in a highly militarized shame spiral. ... It’s so different than the superhero movies to date, it departs so far from that.”

Green Lantern, meanwhile, is a superhero that dates to the 1940s. The film is being directed

by Martin Campbell (“Casino Royale”) and chronicles the adventures of Hal Jordan, a cocky but courageous test pilot who becomes the first earthling member of the Green Lantern Corps, a sort of interstellar peacekeeping force in which all the members wear green, glowing rings that have nearly unlimited power.

Spirit of Han Solo Campbell has said that the film will reach back to the robust cosmic adventure of vintage

CROSSWORD IS ON C7

S

MLB Inside Rangers become second team to clinch playoff spot, see Page D4.

www.bendbulletin.com/sports

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2010

T R I AT H LO N Local takes first at XTERRA national championship OGDEN, Utah — Parttime Bend resident Conrad Stoltz won the XTERRA USA Championship off-road triathlon at Snowbasin Resort on Saturday.

Stoltz, a South African, completed the one-mile lake swim, 20-mile mountain bike ride, and 7-mile trail run in 2 hours, 24 minutes, 3 seconds. He finished five minutes ahead of last year’s race winner, Nicolas Lebrun, of France, who placed second on Saturday.

With the victory, Stoltz also won the six-stop XTERRA U.S. Pro Series for the eighth time since 2001, taking home $12,500 in prize money.

Bend’s Matt Lieto finished 10th place in Saturday’s triathlon, with a time of 2:40:47.

Dave Cloninger, also of Bend, won the men’s 40-44 age division, posting a time of 2:50:36. The victory marked the second age-group national title for Cloninger, who won the 35-39 men’s group in 2005.

Karen Oppenheimer, also of Bend, claimed the women’s 40-44 age division with a time of 3:37:34.

— Bulletin staff report

D

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Ducks win shootout, Beavs fall short

Paul Connors / The Associated Press

Arizona State quarterback Steven Threet is sacked by Oregon linebacker Josh Kaddu during Saturday’s game in Tempe, Ariz.

No. 5 Oregon forces seven turnovers as Ducks survive test in the desert, defeating Arizona State 42-31

No. 3 Boise State keeps its national title hopes alive with a 37-24 victory over No. 24 Oregon State

By John Marshall

By Tim Booth

The Associated Press

The Associated Press

TEMPE, Ariz. — Quarterback Darron Thomas threw for two touchdowns and ran for another, and No. 5 Oregon unleashed a bigplay passing offense to pull away from Arizona State 42-31 Saturday night in the Pac-10 opener for both teams.

Arizona State (2-2) held the nation’s second-leading rushing team to 145 yards — 235 below its average.

See Ducks / D6

BOISE, Idaho — The noise was everywhere for Boise State. The Broncos were facing another socalled statement game on national television, this time with the pregame show held right on their blue turf.

The distractions didn’t get to Kellen Moore, who showed that with him at the helm the No. 3 Broncos can overcome a flawed performance. Especially at home.

See Beavs / D6

Don Ryan / The Associated Press

Oregon State’s Jacquizz Rodgers tries to get away from Boise State defenders during Saturday’s game in Boise, Idaho.

FLAGLINE 50-KILOMETER TRAIL RUN CHAMPIONSHIP

LOCAL GOLF Broadmoor in lead at OGA Team Championship Portland’s Jeff Gustafson shot a 5-under 67 Saturday to lead Broadmoor Golf Course to the first-round lead of the Oregon Golf Association’s Men’s Team Championship at Bend’s Broken Top Club.

The foursome representing Broadmoor, a public course in Portland, combined to shoot a 2-under-par 214 and built a five-shot lead over Salem’s Illahe Hills Country Club.

The Team Championship brings teams representing golf clubs from around Oregon. Each four-person team’s score is computed by taking the three lowest individual scores each round from each team. Byron Patton’s evenpar 72 and Pat O’Donnell’s 3-over 75 also contributed to Broadmoor’s team score.

Maverix Golf Club, a weekly circuit of competitive golf tournaments played throughout Central Oregon, is in seventh place out of 36 teams after combining for a 7-over 223.

Gustafson, a former Washington State University golfer, shot the low individual round of the day.

The final round of the Team Championship is scheduled for today at Broken Top. Spectators are welcome and admission is free.

— Bulletin staff report

INSIDE COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Jeff Wick / The Bulletin

Runners take off from the start of the Flagline 50-kilometer Trail Run National Championship at Mount Bachelor’s West Village Lodge on Saturday.

Running for a U.S. title Competitors enjoy Flagline 50K despite a wrong-turn mishap in men’s race; Bend’s Semick wins women’s race

By Mark Morical The Bulletin

MOUNT BACHELOR — Max King approached the finish-line tape Saturday at the West Village Lodge, seemingly about to win yet another running race, this time the Flagline 50-kilometer Trail Run National Championship.

But he stopped just a couple feet from the tape and turned around — something was not right.

Inside • Results from the Flagline 50-kilometer Trail Run National Championship, Page D2 Turns out, King realized he had taken a wrong turn and he did not feel comfortable crossing the finish line ahead of the runner who likely would have been the race’s true winner, his friend, Erik Skaggs, of

Ashland.

So King waited for Skaggs, who reached the finish area with about three other runners, 23 minutes behind King. They had all taken a wrong turn as well, but King, who lives in Bend and is familiar with the trails, just knew how to reach the finish faster and not get lost. The five runners all decided to cross the finish line together.

See Title / D8

LOCAL RUNNING

Pac-10 3 Boise St ....37 24 OSU ........ 24

14 Arizona.... 10 California .......9

5 Oregon ......42 Arizona St ....31

16 Stanford ..37 Notre Dame.. 14

UCLA ...........34 7 Texas ........ 12

20 USC ........50 Wash. St. ..... 16

More than 100 take on challenge of Pilot Butte

Roundup, see Page D6

By James Williams

INDEX Scoreboard ................................D2 Golf ............................................D3 NFL ............................................D3 MLB .......................................... D4 Prep sports ................................D5 College football ................. D6-D7

intense but relatively brief. And, apparently, the painful memory of In preparation for the Pilot the aerobic effort is short-lived as • Results, Butte Challenge, goals are set and evidenced by the numerous comPage D2 friendly wagers are placed at the petitors who were back again this relaxed community race — despite year for another climb. the knowledge of the grueling “It was horrible — really horminutes ahead. rible,” joked Dale Nelson, 67, of Sunriver.

The 12th annual one-mile race on trails Nelson and his wife, Nancy, have run the that climb 493 feet up Bend’s most recog- local race for the last five years. nizable geological feature attracted a fun “Neither of us slept last night,” offered and fit crowd on a sunny but crisp Satur- Nelson. “We always say we’re going to day morning in Bend. train harder and, well, never really do.”

The punishment of the uphill grind is See Pilot Butte / D8 The Bulletin

Ryan Brennecke / The Bulletin

Grant Parton (308) and Kaitlin Poggi (283) near the summit of Pilot Butte while competing in the Pilot Butte Challenge in Bend on Saturday.

Inside

D2 Sunday, September 26, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

O A

SCOREBOARD

TELEVISION TODAY

ON DECK

FOOTBALL

Tuesday Boys soccer: Lincoln at Redmond, 5 p.m.; Mountain View at Bend, 4 p.m.; Madras at Gladstone, 4 p.m.; Crook County at Marshall, 4 p.m.; Culver at Grant Union, 4 p.m.; Burns at Central Christian, 4 p.m.

Girls soccer: Lincoln at Redmond, 5 p.m.; Bend at Mountain View, 4 p.m.; Gladstone at Madras, 4 p.m.; La Pine at Sisters, 4 p.m.; Crook County at Marshall, 4 p.m.

Volleyball: Lincoln at Redmond, 5 p.m.; Summit at Bend, 6:30 p.m.; Madras at Gladstone, 6 p.m.; Elmira at Sisters, 6:45 p.m.; Cottage Grove at La Pine, 6:45 p.m.; Culver at Kennedy, 6 p.m.; Central Christian at Dufur, 4:30 p.m.

1 a.m. — College, Central Florida at Kansas State, FSNW (taped).

10 a.m. — NFL, Tennessee Titans at New York Giants, CBS. 10 a.m. — NFL, San Francisco 49ers at Kansas City Chiefs, Fox. 1 p.m. — NFL, San Diego Chargers at Seattle Seahawks, CBS. 5 p.m. — NFL, New York Jets at Miami Dolphins, NBC.

GOLF 8:30 a.m. — PGA Tour, Tour Championship, final round, Golf Channel.

10:30 a.m. — PGA Tour, Tour Championship, final round, NBC. 10:30 a.m. — PGA European Tour, Vivendi Cup, Golf Channel.

4 p.m. — Champions Tour, SAS Championship, final round, Golf Channel.

EQUESTRIAN 9 a.m. — 2010 World Games, NBC.

AUTO RACING 10 a.m. — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, AAA 400, ESPN. 4 p.m. — NHRA drag racing, O’Reilly Auto Parts Super Start Batteries Fall Nationals, final eliminations, ESPN2 (same-day tape).

BASEBALL 10:30 a.m. — MLB, Seattle Mariners at Tampa Bay Rays, FSNW. Noon — MLB, San Francisco Giants at Colorado Rockies, TBS. 5 p.m. — MLB, Boston Red Sox at New York Yankees, ESPN.

RODEO 5 p.m. — Professional Bull Riders, Charlottesville Invitational, VS. network (taped).

SOCCER 5:30 p.m. — Women’s Professional Soccer, FC Gold Pride vs. TBA (same-day tape),

MONDAY BASEBALL 5 p.m. — MLB, Seattle Mariners at Texas Rangers, FSNW.

FOOTBALL 5:30 p.m. — NFL, Green Bay Packers at Chicago Bears, ESPN.

Thursday Cross country: Sisters, La Pine at Harrier’s Challenge in Cottage Grove, 4 p.m.

Boys soccer: Bend at Summit, 7 p.m.; Estacada at Madras, 4 p.m.; Roosevelt at Crook County, 4 p.m.; Sisters at Sweet Home, 4:30 p.m.

Girls soccer: Summit at Bend, 4 p.m.; Madras at Estacada, 4 p.m.; Sweet Home at Sisters, 4:30 p.m.; Cottage Grove at La Pine, 4:30 p.m.; Roosevelt at Crook County, 4 p.m.

Volleyball: Summit at Mountain View, 6:30 p.m.; Roosevelt at Crook County, 4 p.m.; Estacada at Madras, 6:30 p.m.; La Pine at Sisters, 6:45 p.m.; Central Linn at Culver, 6 p.m.; Central Christian at Trinity Lutheran, 6 p.m.

Friday Football: Redmond at Bend, 7 p.m.; Mountain View at The Dalles-Wahtonka, 7 p.m.; Hood River Valley at Summit, 7 p.m.; Crook County at Cascade Christian, 7 p.m.; La Salle at Madras, 7 p.m.; Junction City at Sisters, 7 p.m.; Cottage Grove at La Pine, 7 p.m.; Culver bye week; Gilchrist at Camas Valley, 4 p.m.

Boys soccer: Redmond at Grant, 4 p.m.

Girls soccer: Redmond at Grant, 4 p.m.

Volleyball: Redmond at Grant, 4 p.m.; Crook County vs.

Roosevelt at Marshall High in Portland, 5 p.m.; Crook County at Marshall, 7 p.m.: Hosanna at Gilchrist, 4 p.m.; Triad at Trinity Lutheran, 4:30 p.m.

Saturday Cross country: Mountain View at Sunfair Invitational in Yakima, Wash., 8:45 a.m.; Summit, Sisters at Harrier Classic in Albany, 9:30 a.m.; Sisters at Woahlink Lake XC Invitational in Florence, TBA; Madras, La Pine, Culver at Madras Invitational, 10 a.m.

Volleyball: Mountain View, Summit, Crook County at South Albany tournament, 8 a.m.; Madras, La Pine at Philomath tournament, TBA; Culver at Mountain View JV tournament, TBA; Gilchrist at North Lake, 4:30 p.m.; Trinity Lutheran at Butte Falls, 2:30 p.m.

Boys soccer: Central Christian at Culver, 1 p.m.

RUNNING

RADIO TODAY FOOTBALL 1 p.m. — NFL, San Diego Chargers at Seattle Seahawks, KBNW-FM 96.5.

BASEBALL 5 p.m. — MLB, Boston Red Sox at New York Yankees, KICE-AM 940.

Listings are the most accurate available.

The Bulletin is not responsible for late changes made by TV or radio stations

S B Basketball • U.S., Australia, Spain and Russia win groups: The U.S., Australia, Spain, and Russia won their groups in the opening round of the women’s basketball world championship in Ostrava, Czech Republic. The U.S. will play Canada, Belarus and Australia in the second round. France and Greece also advanced to play in that pool. Both Belarus and Greece were playing in their first world championship.

Spain and Russia are in the other group along with South Korea, Brazil, Japan and the Czech Republic.

• Lakers’ Bynum likely out until late November: Although Andrew Bynum has showed up on time for training camp with the rest of the Los Angeles Lakers, he’ll be back on the court even later than his coach expected. The Lakers’ starting center said Saturday he won’t play until at least late November while recovering from surgery on his right knee. Bynum had his knee drained twice during the playoffs and a third time after Los Angeles won its second straight title. He then postponed surgery so he could make a trip to Europe and South Africa, attending the World Cup and going on safari.

Football • McNeill ends holdout, signs with Bolts: Chargers left tackle Marcus McNeill ended his holdout Saturday when he signed his one-year contract tender as a restricted free agent. However, he must sit out the next three games because he and wide receiver Vincent Jackson were placed on the roster exempt list by general manager A.J. Smith on Aug. 20. McNeill will be eligible to play Oct. 17 at St. Louis.

• Missouri’s extra-point streak ends at 252: Missouri’s Grant Ressel hit the right goalpost on an extra-point kick early in the third quarter, ending the school’s streak of 252 in a row since 2005. Missouri ended up 10 shy of the NCAA record set by Syracuse from 1978 to 1989 by seven different kickers. Three kickers were involved in the Tigers’ streak. Jeff Wolfert had 185 of the PATs.

Baseball • Cardinals reliever Hawksworth hit in head by liner: St. Louis Cardinals relief pitcher Blake Hawksworth was hit in the head by a line drive off the bat of Cubs center fielder Sam Fuld. Hawksworth had come in for starter Chris Carpenter in the fifth inning Saturday in Chicago and was facing his second batter when Fuld’s liner hit him in the face and Hawksworth fell to the ground. Though he initially appeared only shaken up, he remained on the ground for several minutes while trainers from both teams tended to him. He stood up with the help of the trainers and walked off the field under his own power holding a compress to his head. “He’s getting a CT scan,” Cardinals manager Tony La Russa said. “But there’s going to be quite a few stitches. He never lost consciousness. There’s a chance he’ll need to have some dental work. We’ll just have to wait and see what the scan says.”

• Red Sox sign infielder Felipe Lopez: The Boston Red Sox have signed Felipe Lopez, four days after the infielder was released by the St. Louis Cardinals. Lopez was cut by the Cardinals one day after he arrived late for a game against Florida.

Auto racing • Scottish driver Girvan killed in crash: Two-time Scottish rally champion Jimmy Girvan was killed Saturday in Glasgow, Scotland, after crashing during the Colin McRae Rally, prompting organizers to cancel the race. Girvan’s car hit boulders, left the road and hit trees. The 56-yearold driver died at the scene.

— From wire reports

PILOT BUTTE CHALLENGE Saturday Bend 1, Mike Condon, Bend, 7:49.1. 2, James Williams, Bend, 8:37.4. 3, Josh Goldstein, Bend, 8:44.7. 4, Brayden Durfee, Bend, 8:48.5. 5, John Rosswog, Salt Lake City, 8:53.9. 6, Garret Caster, Corvallis, 8:56.8. 7, Jeff Jones, Bend, 8:59 4. 8, Emma Stevenson, Bend, 9:12.1. 9, Angel Hernandez, Bend, 9:20.2. 10, Hurricane Beezus, Bend, 9:21.3.

11, Tyler Markland, Bend, 9:38.1. 12, Gary Lacasse, Crooked River Ranch, 9:46.2. 13, Murray Perkins, Bend, 9:46.9. 14, Daniel Hammer, Bend, 9:48.0. 15, Rod Thompson, Bend.. 16, Ryan Schluter, Bend, 9:59.5. 17, Olivia Brooks, Bend, 10:13.5. 18, Dave Riddle, 10:19 8.

19, Grant Parton, Bend 10:20.2. 20, Chad McGraw, Sitka, 10:20.9.

21, Kaitlin Poggi, Bend, 10:21.8. 22, Paul Lucas, Bend, 10:25.0. 23, Susie Jones, Bend, 10:28 6. 24, Bob Havard, Bend, 10:30.9. 25, Aspen Jeter, Bend, 10:39.3.

26, Matt Hecker, Bend, 10:50 7. 27, Brad Carrell, Redmond, 11:00.7. 28, Andrew Stallings, Bend, 11:03.1.

29, Katelynn Leavitt, Redmond, 11:05.0. 30, Sara-Anne Leavitt, Redmond, 11:08 5.

31, Stephen Crozier, Bend, 11:10.4. 32, Beth Leavitt, Redmond, 11:10.7. 33, Emily Leavitt, Redmond, 11:17.3. 34, Edward Weiland, Bend, 11:23 9. 35, Christopher Leavitt, Redmond, 11:27.2. 36, Sarah Perkins, Bend ,11:32.7. 37, Roger Ekman, Powell Butte, 11:34.0. 38, Rylee Dickinson, Bend, 11:39.0.

39, Phillip Dacus, Bend, 11:49.8. 40, Aidean Jackson, Bend, 11:52.2.

41, Steven Langhorst, Bend, 11:58.1. 42, Kevin Iverson, Bend, 11:59 1. 43, Anne Perkins, Bend, 12:03.3. 44, Sarie Lorenzen, Milwaukie, 12:09.5. 45, Chris Glaeser, Bend, 12:10.4. 46, Graci Jackson, Bend, 12:12.3. 47, Noah Hanson, Bend, 12:14.9. 48, Camden Hammer, Bend, 12:15.6. 49, Matthew Diamond, Bend, 12:27.3. 50, Jason Fullan, Portland, 12:40 2.

51, Steve Rademacher, Bend, 12:43.6. 52, Walter Arter, Prineville, 12:47.8. 53, Jamie Parsley, Redmond, 12:59.4.

54, Mark Jackson, Bend, 13:03.8. 55, Reid Stroup, Redmond, 13:04.4. 56, Julia Joyner, Bend, 13:05.6. 57, Cody Jessee, Prineville, 13:07.5. 58, Dagmar Eriksson, Bend, 13:10.9. 59, Annie Rademacher, Bend, 13:12.1. 60, Laurel Weiland, Bend, 13:13.1.

61, Grege Perkins, Bend, 13:24.2. 62, Rob Schluter, Bend, 13:33.7. 63, Dori Kite, Sunriver, 13:36.9. 64, Mags Dakis, Bend, 13:53.9. 65, Haley Joyner, Bend, 13:58.5.

66, Brandi Fabadin, Bend, 14:06.4. 67, Stephanie Jessee, Prineville, 14:15.1. 68, Lew Hollander, Bend, 14:20.1. 69, Elida Ramsey, Bend, 14:25.5. 70, Erin MacMillan, Bend, 14:27.5.

71, Jessie Joyner, Bend, 14:28.0. 72, Anita Moore, Bend, 14:29.5. 73, Gayle Willett, Bend, 14:38.5. 74, Sib Radabaugh, Prineville, 14:57.6. 75, Kyle Hollaren, Bend, 14:58.0. 76, Maggie West, Redmond, 15:02.2. 77, Gene Buccola, Bend, 15:10.9. 78, Michael Price, Bend, 15:14.7. 79, Savannah Hernandez, Bend 15:26.3. 80, Alejandro Hernandez, Bend 15:27.2.

81, Nancy Nelson, Sunriver, 15:38.9. 82, Joggler Trent, Bend, 15:56.5. 83, Seth Jones, Bend, 16:08.7. 84, Geoffrey Furrow, Bend 16:10.1. 85, David Ayarra, Bend, 16:11.0. 86, Mike Frier, Redmond, 16:23.6. 87, Louis Angoli, Bend, 16:35.4. 88, Dale Nelson, Sunriver, 16:45.6.

89, Vanessa Bodley, Auburn, 17:14.0. 90, Lenora James, Bend, 17:14.1.

91, Steve Riddle, Bend, 17:19.8. 92, Georgene Tappert, 17:27.00. 93, Leticia Iverson, Bend, 17:41.4. 94, Peter Landton, Bend, 18:23.1. 95, Hilary Kenyon, Bend, 18:25.0. 96, John Kerstetter, Bend, 18:29.4. 97, Linda Riddle, 18:34.8. 98, Jack McAllister, Bend, 19:45.1. 99, Vicki Taylor, Bend, 19:52.3. 100, Timbre Furrow, Bend, 20:07.3.

101, Terrie Stumpff, Bend, 20:34.6. 102, Nan Carlson, Bend, 20:47.0. 103, Barbara Everett, Bend, 22:21.3. 104, Robert McLaughin, Bend, 22:52.7. 105, Donna Frier, Redmond, 24:30.0. 106, Art Vinall, Bend, 25:48.1. 107, Sahalie Carnahan-Ram, Bend, 25:54.4. 108, Tomm Joanis, Bend, 30:47.9. 109, Maryann Smith, Salem, 30:51.0.

110, Jack Welch, Bend, 36:59.8.

111, Don Miller, Bend, 37:00.6.

FLAGLINE 50-KILOMETER TRAIL RUN NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP Saturday Mount Bachelor 1, Erik Skaggs, Ashland, 4:07:46. 2, Max King, Bend, 4:07:48. 3, Yassine Diboun, Portland, 4:07:51. 4, Dave James, 4:07:52. 5, Jeremy Tolman, 4:07:53. 6, Jason Moyer, 4:08:07. 7, Zach Violett, Bend, 4:17:45. 8, Kami Semick, Bend, 4:18:26. 9, Tim Monaco, 4:25:17. 10, Derek Schultz, West Chester, 4:25:48.

11, Josh Nordell, Sisters, 4:26:24. 12, Scott Dunlap, Woodside, 4:28:38. 13, William Emerson, Portland, 4:32:40. 14, Stephanie Howe, Bend, 4:33:11. 15, Hal Koerner, Ashland, 4:34:25. 16, Patrick Wallace, Lake Oswego, 4:36:04. 17, Jenn Shelton, 4:36:41. 18, Tim Reardon, Bend, 4:40:26. 19, Julie Young, Auburn Calif., 4:41:34. 20, Win Goodbody, Portland, 4:45:17.

21, Phil Anderson, Bend, 4:47:59. 22, Ashley Nordell, Sisters 4:51:22. 23, Teague Hatfield, Bend, 4:54:13. 24, Larry Abraham, Steilacoom, 5:02:22. 25, George Williams, Santa Barbara, 5:04:12. 26, Jay Clark, 5:04:57.

27, Michael Sotos, Ashland, 5:06:36. 28, Kevin Friedrich, Seattle, 5:11:49. 29, Jerry Nowak, Medford, 5:12:45. 30, Eric Wright, 5:13:05.

31, Joel Wirtz, Bend, 5:17:19. 32, Jason Adams, Bend, 5:22:08. 33, Rebecca Duffy, Bartlett, Il, 5:27:46.

34, Adam Carter, 5:28:10. 35, Alexander Stevens, Bend, 5:30:27. 36, Benjamin Baxter, Bend, 5:32:16. 37, Tonya Littlehale, 5:33:38. 38, Justin Grady, Bend, 5:35:44. 39, David Plank, Tampa 5:38:25. 40, Cindy Naffziger, Bend, 5:44:44.

41, Joshua Marks, Bend, 5:44:56. 42, Jeff Hasagawa, 5:46:56. 43, Jeffrey McAlpine, Portland, 5:49:50. 44, Julie Thomas, Canby 5:52:00. 45, Greg Stevens, Bend, 5:52:52. 46, Kyle Roe, Redmond, 5:53:23. 47, Gayle Vanderford, Bend, 5:54:57. 48, Francesca Genovese-F, Portland, 5:59:07. 49, Lisa Stano, 5:59:46. 50, Benjamin Stevens, Bend, 6:05:12.

51, Jesse Bolling, Bend, 6:05:14. 52, Bryan Toll, Redmond, 6:06:46. 53, Joe Snyder, Milwaukie, 6:07:43.

54, Kristin Zosel, Eugene, 6:08:16. 55, Cynthia Morris, Cove, 6:13:44. 56, Kristi Sterry, Bend, 6:14:02. 57, Bob Reininger, Bend, 6:16:03. 58, Scott Hubbs, 6:20:37.

59, Gina Guss, Bend, 6:21:22. 60, Carrie White, Bend, 6:26:22.

61, Mariko Fujinaka, Portland, 6:39:17. 62, Debra Maryn-Jones, Sunriver, 6:42:24. 63, Jen Hammond, 6:44:11. 64, Kristy Werchek, Bend, 7:01:33. 65, James Oliphant, Corvallis, 7:04:29. 66, Coral Hammond, Aurora, 7:05:39. 67, Don Hildebrand, Sisters, 7:06:31.

68, Matthew Maurice, Woodburn, 7:20:53. 69, Sharon Mosley, 7:21:55. 70, Joe Mosley, 7:21:55.

HIGH DESERT DASH Saturday Bend Running/walking relay of 33 miles 1, Trifecta, 4 hours, 5 minutes, 55 seconds. 2 ,Team Salvo, 4:24:02. 3, Glorious Family of Star, 4:26:30. 4, Happy Feet, 4:28:39. 5, Scattering Photons, 4:48:50. 6, Cold Turkey, 4:52:35. 7, On the Run, 5:12:44. 8, Painted Hills Natural Girls, 5:12:59. 9, Power People, 5:18:39. 10, H.I.S. Race Runners, 5:28:35.

11, Running on Faith, 5:28:41. 12, Running Through The Ages, 5:31:30. 13, Mountain View High School I, 5:39:06. 14, 10 Barrel Babes, 5:39:06. 15, Mountain View High School II, 5:42:20. 16, Chicks with a Kicks, 5:43:42.

17, Team COPA, :48:15. 18, Logistical Nightmare/The Movie, 5:48:25. 19, Redneck Girls, 5:51:07. 20, The Real Crescent Lake Housewives, 5:59:05.

21, Logistical Nightmare/The Book, 6:10:15. 22, Wild Fans of FAN, 6:33:52. 23, Lapine Panthers, 6:38:14. 24, On Tap, 6:38:54. 25, Magmitas, 6:47:05. 26, Family Access Network, 7:16:14. 27, One Crazy Family, 7:36:20.

28, Hula Hoochies, 7:37:00. 29, Team Ensworth, 7:48:20.

30, Hot Lava Mama’s, 7:51:00.

TENNIS WTA Tour WOMEN’S TENNIS ASSOCIATION ——— TASHKENT OPEN Saturday Tashkent, Uzbekistan Singles Final Alla Kudryavtseva (7), Russia, def. Elena Vesnina, Russia, 6-4, 6-4.

KOREA OPEN Saturday Seoul, South Korea Singles Semifinals Alisa Kleybanova (5), Russia, def. Agnes Szavay (8), Hungary, 6-3, 6-2.

Klara Zakopalova, Czech Republic, def. Nadia Petrova (1), Russia, 5-4, retired.

ATP Tour ASSOCIATION OF TENNIS PROFESSIONALS ——— OPEN DE MOSELLE Saturday Metz, France Singles Semifinals Gilles Simon (8), France, def. Philipp Kohlschreiber (6), Germany, 6-3, 6-2.

Mischa Zverev, Germany, def. Richard Gasquet (4), France, walkover.

OPEN ROMANIA Saturday Bucharest, Romania Singles Semifinals Juan Ignacio Chela (4), Argentina, def. Albert Montanes (1), Spain, 6-1, 6-3.

Pablo Andujar, Spain, def. Marcel Granollers, Spain, 7-6 (5), 4-6, 6-4.

GOLF PGA Tour TOUR CHAMPIONSHIP Saturday At East Lake Golf Club Atlanta Purse: $7.5 million Yardage: 7,319; Par: 70 Third Round Jim Furyk 67-65-70—202 Retief Goosen 71-66-66—203 Luke Donald 66-66-71—203 Geoff Ogilvy 66-67-72—205 Paul Casey 66-71-69—206 Kevin Na 69-68-69—206 Charley Hoffman 71-67-69—207 Nick Watney 71-74-63—208 Phil Mickelson 69-72-68—209 Kevin Streelman 70-70-69—209 Jason Day 69-69-71—209 Ryan Moore 70-72-68—210 Camilo Villegas 73-69-68—210 Steve Stricker 74-68-68—210 K.J. Choi 68-68-74—210 Bubba Watson 75-69-67—211 Zach Johnson 74-72-66—212 Bo Van Pelt 74-69-69—212 Robert Allenby 71-70-71—212 Tim Clark 70-73-70—213 Ernie Els 71-71-71—213 Hunter Mahan 69-71-73—213 Adam Scott 74-71-69—214 Matt Kuchar 72-70-72—214 Justin Rose 74-68-72—214 Ben Crane 71-69-76—216 Dustin Johnson 73-71-73—217 Jeff Overton 75-70-73—218 Ryan Palmer 74-72-73—219 Martin Laird 75-73-74—222

Champions Tour SAS CHAMPIONSHIP Saturday At Prestonwood Country Club Cary, N.C. Purse: $2.1 million Yardage: 7,212; Par: 72 Second Round Russ Cochran 64-67—131 Ted Schulz 67-68—135 John Cook 72-64—136 Nick Price 67-69—136 Tom Pernice, Jr. 65-71—136 Dan Forsman 69-68—137 Bob Gilder 66-71—137 Bobby Clampett 70-68—138 Eduardo Romero 70-68—138 Mark Calcavecchia 69-69—138 Trevor Dodds 70-68—138 Bob Tway 68-70—138 David Eger 66-72—138 Fred Couples 71-68—139 Bernhard Langer 71-68—139 Sonny Skinner 73-66—139 Keith Fergus 75-64—139 David Peoples 68-71—139 Peter Senior 72-68—140 Morris Hatalsky 71-69—140 Tommy Armour III 69-71—140 Jay Don Blake 69-71—140 Andy Bean 72-69—141 Hal Sutton 72-69—141 Chien Soon Lu 72-69—141 Denis Watson 71-70—141 Joey Sindelar 71-70—141 Chip Beck 73-69—142 Gary Hallberg 73-69—142 Bruce Fleisher 74-68—142 David Frost 71-71—142 Tom Kite 70-72—142 Tim Simpson 70-72—142 Blaine McCallister 72-71—143 Steve Thomas 71-72—143 Joe Ozaki 74-69—143 Mike Reid 69-74—143 Brad Bryant 74-70—144 Olin Browne 71-73—144 John Jacobs 71-73—144 Fred Funk 75-69—144 Larry Nelson 71-74—145 Tom Purtzer 71-74—145 Bill Glasson 71-74—145 Fulton Allem 72-74—146 Phil Blackmar 72-74—146 Wayne Levi 72-74—146 Jim Rutledge 73-73—146 Jeff Sluman 73-73—146 Hale Irwin 74-72—146 Dave Rummells 70-76—146 Ben Crenshaw 71-76—147 James Mason 75-72—147 Mark Wiebe 72-76—148 J.L. Lewis 76-72—148 Bruce Vaughan 77-71—148 Sandy Lyle 78-70—148 Keith Clearwater 78-70—148 Kirk Hanefeld 79-69—148 Tom Jenkins 75-74—149 Allen Doyle 76-73—149 Scott Simpson 76-74—150 D.A. Weibring 77-73—150 Fuzzy Zoeller 75-76—151 Mike Goodes 77-74—151 Dana Quigley 78-73—151 Jay Sigel 76-76—152 Curtis Strange 72-81—153 Lee Trevino 76-78—154 Mark James 77-77—154 Mike McCullough 76-79—155 Ronnie Black 75-83—158 Clarence Rose 81-79—160 Mike Hulbert 75-90—165

Jim Dent Mark O’Meara

81-84—165 71-WD

FOOTBALL NFL NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE All Times PDT ——— AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF Miami 2 0 0 1.000 29 N.Y. Jets 1 1 0 .500 37 New England 1 1 0 .500 52 Buffalo 0 2 0 .000 17 South W L T Pct PF Houston 2 0 0 1.000 64 Jacksonville 1 1 0 .500 37 Tennessee 1 1 0 .500 49 Indianapolis 1 1 0 .500 62 North W L T Pct PF Pittsburgh 2 0 0 1.000 34 Cincinnati 1 1 0 .500 39 Baltimore 1 1 0 .500 20 Cleveland 0 2 0 .000 28 West W L T Pct PF Kansas City 2 0 0 1.000 37 San Diego 1 1 0 .500 52 Denver 1 1 0 .500 48 Oakland 1 1 0 .500 29 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF Washington 1 1 0 .500 40 N.Y. Giants 1 1 0 .500 45 Philadelphia 1 1 0 .500 55 Dallas 0 2 0 .000 27 South W L T Pct PF Tampa Bay 2 0 0 1.000 37 New Orleans 2 0 0 1.000 39 Atlanta 1 1 0 .500 50 Carolina 0 2 0 .000 25 North W L T Pct PF Chicago 2 0 0 1.000 46 Green Bay 2 0 0 1.000 61 Detroit 0 2 0 .000 46 Minnesota 0 2 0 .000 19 West W L T Pct PF Seattle 1 1 0 .500 45 Arizona 1 1 0 .500 24 San Francisco 0 2 0 .000 28 St. Louis 0 2 0 .000 27 ——— Today’s Games Dallas at Houston, 10 a.m.

Buffalo at New England, 10 a.m.

Cleveland at Baltimore, 10 a.m.

Atlanta at New Orleans, 10 a.m.

Tennessee at N.Y. Giants, 10 a.m.

Cincinnati at Carolina, 10 a.m.

San Francisco at Kansas City, 10 a.m.

Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay, 10 a.m.

Detroit at Minnesota, 10 a.m.

Washington at St. Louis, 1:05 p.m.

Philadelphia at Jacksonville, 1:05 p.m.

San Diego at Seattle, 1:15 p.m.

Oakland at Arizona, 1:15 p.m.

Indianapolis at Denver, 1:15 p.m.

N.Y. Jets at Miami, 5:20 p.m.

Monday’s Game Green Bay at Chicago, 5:30 p.m.

PA 20 24 52 49 PA 51 55 32 48 PA 20 48 24 33 PA 28 34 38 52 PA 37 56 59 40 PA 21 31 22 51 PA 34 27 54 28 PA 37 54 56 33

Injury report NEW YORK — The National Football League injury report, as provided by the league (OUT - Definitely will not play; DNP - Did not practice; LIMITED - Limited participation in practice; FULL - Full participation in practice): SUNDAY CINCINNATI BENGALS at CAROLINA PANTHERS — BENGALS: DNP: DE Jonathan Fanene (hamstring), CB Adam Jones (shoulder), DE Frostee Rucker (toe). LIMITED: DE Antwan Odom (wrist). FULL: DT Tank Johnson (toe), RB Brian Leonard (foot), WR Terrell Owens (back), LB Keith Rivers (foot). PANTHERS: DNP: T Jeff Otah (knee). LIMITED: TE Gary Barnidge (ribs), DE Tyler Brayton (ankle), WR Brandon LaFell (hamstring), LB Jordan Senn (ankle), WR Steve Smith (thigh). FULL: DT Louis Leonard (elbow).

BUFFALO BILLS at NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — BILLS: DNP: LB Paul Posluszny (knee). LIMITED: LB Keith Ellison (knee), G Andy Levitre (neck). FULL: S Cary Harris (hamstring). PATRIOTS: DNP: T Nick Kaczur (back), CB Terrence Wheatley (foot). LIMITED: WR Julian Edelman (foot), WR Taylor Price (ankle), RB Fred Taylor (toe). FULL: QB Tom Brady (right shoulder).

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS at KANSAS CITY CHIEFS — 49ERS: DNP: WR Ted Ginn Jr. (knee), C Eric Heitmann (fibula), T Adam Snyder (not injury related), LB Takeo Spikes (knee). LIMITED: RB Anthony Dixon (back), CB William James (ankle). CHIEFS: DNP: DE Tyson Jackson (knee), T Ryan O’Callaghan (groin). LIMITED: S Reshard Langford (ankle). FULL: DE Wallace Gilberry (back), LB Tamba Hali (foot), S Jon McGraw (hamstring).

TENNESSEE TITANS at NEW YORK GIANTS — TITANS: DNP: DT Tony Brown (knee), DE Jacob Ford (knee), T Mike Otto (knee). GIANTS: OUT: T William Beatty (foot). DNP: LB Phillip Dillard (hamstring), S Michael Johnson (back), C Shaun O’Hara (ankle, achilles).

LIMITED: LB Chase Blackburn (knee). FULL: TE Kevin Boss (concussion), WR Mario Manningham (illness), CB Aaron Ross (foot).

CLEVELAND BROWNS at BALTIMORE RAVENS — BROWNS: DNP: LB Marcus Benard (ankle), QB Jake Delhomme (ankle), RB Jerome Harrison (thigh), T Shawn Lauvao (ankle), TE Evan Moore (head), WR Brian Robiskie (hamstring), DT Shaun Rogers (ankle, hip). LIMITED: LB Eric Barton (hip), LB D’Qwell Jackson (chest), CB Derrick Roberson (hip), LB Matt Roth (foot), DE Robaire Smith (ankle), T John St. Clair (foot), G Floyd Womack (knee).

FULL: DT Brian Schaefering (wrist), G Eric Steinbach (thigh), T Joe Thomas (elbow). RAVENS: OUT: LB Tavares Gooden (shoulder), WR Donte’ Stallworth (foot). DNP: T Jared Gaither (back). LIMITED: LB Dannell Ellerbe (knee), WR Derrick Mason (knee), RB Le’Ron McClain (shoulder). FULL: TE Todd Heap (shoulder), LB Jarret Johnson (back), LB Jameel McClain (knee), DT Haloti Ngata (back), RB Ray Rice (ankle), LB Terrell Suggs (ankle).

PITTSBURGH STEELERS at TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS — STEELERS: DNP: QB Dennis Dixon (knee), G Trai Essex (ankle). LIMITED: G Chris Kemoeatu (knee), WR Hines Ward (calf). FULL: NT Casey Hampton (hamstring), T Max Starks (ankle). BUCCANEERS: DNP: C Jeff Faine (calf), TE Kellen Winslow (knee). LIMITED: LB Niko Koutouvides (ankle). FULL: QB Josh Freeman (right thumb), RB Kareem Huggins (groin), RB Carnell Williams (hamstring).

ATLANTA FALCONS at NEW ORLEANS SAINTS — FALCONS: DNP: S Erik Coleman (knee). LIMITED: WR Michael Jenkins (shoulder). FULL: RB Michael Turner (groin). SAINTS: DNP: RB Reggie Bush (leg), CB Randall Gay (concussion), LB Anthony Waters (hamstring). LIMITED: S Usama Young (quadricep). FULL: RB Christopher Ivory (knee), T Zach Strief (knee).

DETROIT LIONS at MINNESOTA VIKINGS — LIONS: DNP: WR Nate Burleson (ankle), LB Zack Follett (concussion), G Stephen Peterman (foot), QB Matthew Stafford (right shoulder). LIMITED: DE Cliff Avril (knee, finger), S C.C. Brown (forearm), S Louis Delmas (groin, biceps, calf), LB DeAndre Levy (groin), LB Ashlee Palmer (ankle). VIKINGS: LIMITED: WR Bernard Berrian (knee), QB Brett Favre (ankle), CB Cedric Griffin (knee), WR Percy Harvin (hip, illness), LB Ben Leber (back). FULL: CB Chris Cook (knee), DT Jimmy Kennedy (knee), T Bryant McKinnie (finger), C John Sullivan (calf).

DALLAS COWBOYS at HOUSTON TEXANS — COWBOYS: DNP: RB Deon Anderson (knee), DT Jay Ratliff (not injury related). LIMITED: WR Dez Bryant (ribs), CB Mike Jenkins (knee), LB Sean Lee (hamstring), T Sam Young (knee). FULL: TE Jason Witten (head). TEXANS: LIMITED: TE Owen Daniels (knee), WR Andre Johnson (ankle), DT Amobi Okoye (ankle), DE Mario Williams (groin). FULL: TE James Casey (ankle), RB Vonta Leach (knee), CB Antwaun Molden (ankle).

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES at JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS — EAGLES: FULL: LB Stewart Bradley (concussion), TE Brent Celek (chest), G Nick Cole (knee), DE Brandon Graham (shoulder), G Todd Herremans (ankle), T Austin Howard (back), QB Kevin Kolb (concussion), DT Trevor Laws (oblique). JAGUARS: DNP: DT Landon Cohen (knee), LB Justin Durant (ankle). LIMITED: RB Maurice Jones-Drew (ankle), RB Deji Karim (thumb). FULL: G Uche Nwaneri (foot), G Justin Smiley (ankle), S Anthony Smith (foot), LB Daryl Smith (thigh).

WASHINGTON REDSKINS at ST. LOUIS RAMS — REDSKINS: DNP: WR Anthony Armstrong (groin), DT Anthony Bryant (head), S Chris Horton (ankle), T Trent Williams (knee, toe). FULL: DT Albert Haynesworth (ankle), S LaRon Landry (wrist), S Kareem Moore (knee), RB Clinton Portis (wrist). RAMS: OUT: LB Chris Chamberlain (toe), TE Michael Hoomanawanui (ankle), DT Darell Scott (ankle). DNP: TE Billy Bajema (knee), S Craig Dahl (head), WR Laurent Robinson (foot), DT Clifton Ryan (migraines). LIMITED: S Oshiomogho Atogwe (thigh), CB Kevin Dockery (hamstring), TE Daniel Fells (knee), RB Steven Jackson (knee). FULL: T Rodger Saffold (back).

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS at DENVER BRONCOS

— COLTS: DNP: WR Pierre Garcon (hamstring), WR Anthony Gonzalez (ankle), LB Ramon Humber (hand), T Charlie Johnson (foot), S Bob Sanders (biceps), LB Clint Session (hamstring). LIMITED: RB Joseph Addai (knee), CB Brandon King (hamstring). FULL: LB Gary Brackett (back), DE Dwight Freeney (not injury related), CB Jerraud Powers (foot), C Jeff Saturday (knee). BRONCOS: DNP: CB Champ Bailey (foot), CB Andre’ Goodman (thigh), T Ryan Harris (ankle), DT Jamal Williams (not injury related). LIMITED: G Chris Kuper (knee), LB Wesley Woodyard (hamstring). FULL: RB Laurence Maroney (thigh), S Darcel McBath (forearm).

OAKLAND RAIDERS at ARIZONA CARDINALS — RAIDERS: DNP: G Robert Gallery (hamstring), LB Travis Goethel (back), DT John Henderson (foot), WR Chaz Schilens (knee). LIMITED: S Hiram Eugene (hamstring), S Michael Huff (illness), CB Chris Johnson (neck), CB Walter McFadden (hamstring). FULL: RB Michael Bush (thumb), DE Richard Seymour (hamstring).

CARDINALS: OUT: WR Early Doucet (groin). LIMITED: WR Steve Breaston (knee), LB Will Davis (head), RB Beanie Wells (knee). FULL: S Hamza Abdullah (hamstring), LB Clark Haggans (heel), DE Kenny Iwebema (knee).

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS at SEATTLE SEAHAWKS — CHARGERS: DNP: RB Ryan Mathews (ankle), LB Jyles Tucker (not injury related). LIMITED: LB Stephen Cooper (knee), CB Quentin Jammer (foot).

FULL: WR Malcom Floyd (leg). SEAHAWKS: OUT: LB Leroy Hill (calf, Achilles). DNP: RB Quinton Ganther (knee), LB Will Herring (not injury related), T Russell Okung (ankle). LIMITED: T Sean Locklear (knee), DE E.J. Wilson (knee). FULL: G Ben Hamilton (knee), LB Matt McCoy (quadricep), G Chester Pitts (knee), WR Mike Williams (thigh).

NEW YORK JETS at MIAMI DOLPHINS — JETS: OUT: LB Calvin Pace (foot), CB Darrelle Revis (hamstring).

DNP: T Wayne Hunter (shin), C Nick Mangold (shoulder).

LIMITED: LB Jason Taylor (elbow). DOLPHINS: DNP: G John Jerry (illness), DT Jared Odrick (ankle). LIMITED: LB Channing Crowder (groin).

MONDAY GREEN BAY PACKERS at CHICAGO BEARS — PACKERS: DNP: RB Korey Hall (hip), LB Brady Poppinga (knee). LIMITED: T Chad Clifton (knee), TE Tom Crabtree (arch), DE Cullen Jenkins (hand), LB Brad Jones (knee), DE Mike Neal (side, rib). FULL: LB Desmond Bishop (hamstring), S Derrick Martin (ankle), LB Clay Matthews (hamstring), CB Brandon Underwood (shoulder), CB Charles Woodson (toe). BEARS: DNP: LB Lance Briggs (ankle), T Chris Williams (hamstring), S Major Wright (hamstring). LIMITED: DT Israel Idonije (foot), LB Brian Iwuh (quadricep), LB Nick Roach (hamstring).

NFL Team Stats OFFENSE Houston Indianapolis San Diego Denver Oakland Cincinnati New England Jacksonville Cleveland Tennessee Baltimore Miami N.Y. Jets Kansas City Pittsburgh Buffalo DEFENSE Tennessee Baltimore Miami Pittsburgh San Diego Oakland N.Y. Jets Cleveland Indianapolis Cincinnati Denver Buffalo Kansas City New England Jacksonville Houston OFFENSE Dallas Chicago Atlanta Philadelphia San Francisco Washington Arizona Green Bay N.Y. Giants Minnesota Detroit New Orleans Seattle Tampa Bay St. Louis Carolina DEFENSE Green Bay San Francisco Minnesota Dallas Chicago Tampa Bay Atlanta Seattle N.Y. Giants Carolina New Orleans Philadelphia Arizona St. Louis Detroit Washington

Week 2 TOTAL YARDAGE AFC Yards 881 873 866 732 690 681 667 649 639 583 541 522 512 509 481 352 Yards 413 429 530 533 547 555 573 600 612 635 638 642 688 764 840 884 NFC Yards 790 771 739 729 680 671 645 645 633 617 612 595 581 561 535 515 Yards 506 529 534 558 578 618 621 632 647 649 670 743 769 782 872 906

Rush 315 204 260 154 309 181 170 205 177 251 158 252 252 275 249 174 Rush 242 210 206 104 206 280 101 259 377 227 243 223 182 223 240 62

Pass 566 669 606 578 381 500 497 444 462 332 383 270 260 234 232 178 Pass 171 219 324 429 341 275 472 341 235 408 395 419 506 541 600 822

Rush 139 139 279 311 191 107 230 223 238 247 135 129 186 214 160 208 Rush 273 127 199 127 56 223 261 114 249 213 233 247 306 285 263 161

Pass 651 632 460 418 489 564 415 422 395 370 477 466 395 347 375 307 Pass 233 402 335 431 522 395 360 518 398 436 437 496 463 497 609 745

Betting Line NFL (Home teams in Caps) Opening Current Today GIANTS 3 3 PATRIOTS 13 14.5 RAVENS 10.5 10.5 Steelers 2.5 2.5 Bengals 3 3 SAINTS 4.5 3 49ers 2.5 2.5 VIKINGS 10 12 TEXANS 3 2.5 Redskins 4 4 Eagles 3 2.5 Colts 5 5.5 Chargers 5.5 4.5 CARDINALS 4 4.5 DOLPHINS 1.5 2 Monday Packers 3.5 3 Favorite

Underdog Titans Bills Browns BUCS PANTHERS Falcons CHIEFS Lions Cowboys RAMS JAGUARS BRONCOS SEAHAWKS Raiders Jets BEARS

AUTO RACING NASCAR SPRINT CUP AAA 400 Lineup After Friday qualifying; race today At Dover International Speedway Dover, Del. Lap length: 1.0 miles (Car number in parentheses) 1. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 155.736 mph.

2. (43) A J Allmendinger, Ford, 155.642.

3. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 155.353.

4. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 155.32.

5. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 155.052.

6. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 155.032.

7. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 155.032.

8. (2) Kurt Busch, Dodge, 154.825.

9. (98) Paul Menard, Ford, 154.765.

10. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 154.699.

11. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 154.619.

12. (83) Reed Sorenson, Toyota, 154.619.

13. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 154.593.

14. (17) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 154.533.

15. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 154.52.

16. (9) Kasey Kahne, Ford, 154.414.

17. (00) David Reutimann, Toyota, 154.367.

18. (78) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 154.347.

19. (20) Joey Logano, Toyota, 154.228.

20. (82) Scott Speed, Toyota, 154.123.

21. (77) Sam Hornish Jr., Dodge, 154.083.

22. (19) Elliott Sadler, Ford, 154.037.

23. (47) Marcos Ambrose, Toyota, 154.017.

24. (33) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet, 153.998.

25. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 153.741.

26. (13) Casey Mears, Toyota, 153.721.

27. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 153.682.

28. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 153.662.

29. (6) David Ragan, Ford, 153.656.

30. (34) Travis Kvapil, Ford, 153.322.

31. (12) Brad Keselowski, Dodge, 153.302.

32. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 153.211.

33. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 153.048.

34. (09) Bobby Labonte, Chevrolet, 152.99.

35. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 152.957.

36. (81) J.J. Yeley, Dodge, 152.944.

37. (36) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, 152.562.

38. (55) Mike Bliss, Toyota, 152.433.

39. (71) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 152.355.

40. (7) Kevin Conway, Toyota, owner points.

41. (37) Tony Raines, Ford, owner points.

42. (5) Mark Martin, Chevrolet, owner points.

43. (46) Michael McDowell, Dodge, 151.796.

Failed to Qualify 44. (26) Jeff Green, Ford, 151.675.

45. (64) Josh Wise, Toyota, 150.546.

46. (66) Ted Musgrave, Toyota, 149.483.

Formula One SINGAPORE GRAND PRIX After Saturday qualifying; race today At Marina Bay Street circuit Singapore Lap length: 3.152 miles Third Session 1. Fernando Alonso, Spain, Ferrari, 1 minute, 45.390 seconds.

2. Sebastian Vettel, Germany, Red Bull, 1:45.457.

3. Lewis Hamilton, England, McLaren, 1:45.571.

4. Jenson Button, England, McLaren, 1:45.944.

5. Mark Webber, Australia, Red Bull, 1:45.977.

6. Rubens Barrichello, Brazil, Williams, 1:46.236.

7. Nico Rosberg, Germany, Mercedes, 1:46.443.

8. Robert Kubica, Poland, Renault, 1:46.593.

9. Michael Schumacher, Germany, Mercedes, 1:46.702.

10. Kamui Kobayashi, Japan, BMW Sauber, 1:47.884.

Eliminated after second session 11. Jaime Alguersuari, Spain, Toro Rosso, 1:47.666.

12. Nico Hulkenberg, Germany, Williams, 1:47.674.

13. Vitaly Petrov, Russia, Renault, 1:48.165.

14. Sebastien Buemi, Switzerland, Toro Rosso, 1:48.502.

15. Nick Heidfeld, Germany, BMW Sauber, 1:48.557.

16. Adrian Sutil, Germany, Force India, 1:48.899.

17. Vitantonio Liuzzi, Italy, Force India, 1:48.961.

Eliminated after first session 18. Timo Glock, Germany, Virgin, 1:50.721.

19. Heikki Kovalainen, Finland, Lotus Racing, 1:50.915.

20. Lucas di Grassi, Brazil, Virgin, 1:51.107.

21. Jarno Trulli, Italy, Lotus Racing, 1:51.641.

22. Christian Klien, Austria, HRT, 1:52.946.

23. Bruno Senna, Brazil, HRT, 1:54.174.

24. Felipe Massa, Brazil, Ferrari, no time.

HOCKEY NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Preseason All Times PDT ——— Saturday’s Games Florida 3, Boston 2, SO Philadelphia 3, Minnesota 2, SO Calgary 5, Tampa Bay 4, SO Carolina 1, Atlanta 0 Pittsburgh 3, Columbus 1 Ottawa 6, Montreal 2 N.Y. Rangers 5, New Jersey 4, OT Buffalo 3, Toronto 1 Chicago 4, Detroit 2 Dallas 5, St. Louis 2 Washington 2, Nashville 1 Vancouver 4, Anaheim 1 Phoenix (ss) 2, San Jose (ss) 1 San Jose (ss) 3, Phoenix (ss) 1 Sunday’s Games N.Y. Rangers at Detroit, 2 p.m.

Minnesota at Montreal, 4 p.m.

Vancouver at Edmonton, 5 p.m.

St. Louis at Colorado, 6 p.m.

SOCCER MLS MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER All Times PDT ——— EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA Columbus 13 7 6 45 35 29 New York 13 8 5 44 34 27 Kansas City 9 10 6 33 29 30 Toronto FC 8 11 7 31 26 31 Philadelphia 7 12 6 27 30 39 Chicago 6 10 8 26 28 32 New England 7 14 5 26 28 45 D.C. 5 18 3 18 18 42 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA x-Los Angeles 15 6 5 50 38 21 Real Salt Lake 13 4 9 48 39 17 FC Dallas 11 2 13 46 36 22 San Jose 11 7 6 39 28 25 Seattle 11 9 6 39 31 29 Colorado 10 7 8 38 33 25 Houston 7 14 5 26 35 45 Chivas USA 7 14 4 25 25 34 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. x- clinched playoff berth ——— Saturday’s Games San Jose 3, Toronto FC 2 Philadelphia 3, Chivas USA 0 Houston 3, D.C. United 1 New England 2, Columbus 2, tie Seattle FC 1, Chicago 0 FC Dallas 3, Kansas City 1 Real Salt Lake 1, Colorado 1, tie Wednesday, September 29 Philadelphia at Colorado, 6 p.m.

Chicago at San Jose, 8 p.m.

Saturday, October 2 Toronto FC at Seattle FC, 12:30 p.m.

Houston at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.

San Jose at Columbus, 4:30 p.m.

Kansas City at New York, 4:30 p.m.

Real Salt Lake at New England, 4:30 p.m.

Chicago at FC Dallas, 5:30 p.m.

D.C. United at Colorado, 6 p.m.

Sunday, October 3 Los Angeles at Chivas USA, 5 p.m.

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX—Agreed to terms with INF Felipe Lopez. Transferred OF Jacoby Ellsbury to the 60-day DL. National League HOUSTON ASTROS—Agreed to terms with pitching coach Brad Arnsberg, third-base coach Dave Clark, firstbase coach Bobby Meacham, bench coach Al Pedrique and bullpen coach Jamie Quirk on two-year contract extensions.

FOOTBALL National Football League CLEVELAND BROWNS—Placed LB D’Qwell Jackson’s on injured reserve. Signed WR Sam Aiken.

MIAMI DOLPHINS—Signed OT Patrick Brown.

Waived OT Jermey Parnell.

NEW YORK JETS—Signed WR Patrick Turner from the practice squad.

ST. LOUIS RAMS—Released CB Kevin Dockery.

Signed DE Jermelle Cudjo from the practice squad.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS—Signed OT Marcus McNeill.

HOCKEY National Hockey League CAROLINA HURRICANES—Assigned F Nicolas Blachard, F Stefan Chaput, F Nick Dodge, F Matt Kennedy, F Mike McKenzie, F Oskar Osala, F Chris Terry, D Brett Bellemore, D Casey Borer, D Zack Fitzgerald, D Michal Jordan, D Kyle Lawson and G Mike Murphy to Charlotte (AHL).

CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS—Assigned F Brandon Bollig, F Rob Klinkhammer, F Brandon Pirri, D Jonathan Carlsson, D Simon Danis-Pepin, D Ryan Stanton and D Ivan Vishnevskiy to Rockford (AHL). Released F Rastislav Pavlikovsky, F Nick Tarnasky and D Wade Brookbank.

NEW YORK RANGERS—Placed D Wade Redden on waivers.

WASHINGTON CAPITALS—Assigned G Braden Holtby and D Patrick Wellar to Hershey (AHL).

FISH COUNT Fish Report Upstream daily movement of adult chinook, jack chinook, steelhead, and wild steelhead at selected Columbia River dams on Friday.

Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 14,749 3,128 1,689 386 The Dalles 8,450 1,618 1,949 526 John Day 6,523 1,251 2,464 707 McNary 6,342 746 6,794 2,098 Upstream year-to-date movement of adult chinook, jack chinook, steelhead, and wild steelhead at selected Columbia River dams last updated on Friday.

Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 751,039 78,835 397,058 150,874 The Dalles 478,784 58,371 288,106 108,072 John Day 399,400 52,451 227,635 83,953 McNary 345,023 34,182 203,365 69,767

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, September 26, 2010 D3

GOLF ROUNDUP

NFL

QB stability: Some teams don’t care en out last Sunday during losses.

Where things get confusing is in Oakland. And Charlotte. And Buffalo.

By Barry Wilner The Associated Press

Dave Martin / The Associated Press

Jim Furyk watches his approach shot to the first green during third-round play in The Tour Championship golf tournament at East Lake Golf Club in Atlanta Saturday. Furyk is up one stroke heading into today’s final round.

Furyk heads to final round with one-stroke lead The Associated Press ATLANTA — Jim Furyk ended a demanding round with an even-par 70 in the Tour Championship. It was just enough to give him a one-shot lead Saturday, and not nearly enough to allow him to think ahead to a possible $10 million payoff.

There were simply too many players right behind, too many possibilities going into the final round of the FedEx Cup. Furyk scrambled for two good bogeys on the back nine and two consecutive birdies late on another steamy day at East Lake to build a one-shot lead over Retief Goosen and Luke Donald going into the final round Sunday.

Goosen, who won the Tour Championship in 2004 on a rare occasion that Tiger Woods didn’t hold a 54-hole lead, didn’t make a bogey until the final hole and shot a 4-under 66. Donald was atop the leaderboard most of the round until a three-putt double bogey on No. 15, the only par 5 on the back nine. He shot a 71.

“I have to win tomorrow, and the idea is just to go out and do the best I can to do that,” said Furyk, who was at 8-under 202.

The top three on the leaderboard can win the FedEx Cup, along with Geoff Ogilvy (72) at 5-under 205.

But it’s not as simple as winning.

Paul Casey, who shot a 69 and tied for fifth at 4-under 206, could still win the FedEx Cup by finishing in second place alone. Charley Hoffman, another shot back at 207 after his 69, still has a chance win the $10 million bonus if he were to finish alone in third.

Never has the FedEx Cup finale had so many possibilities.

“In the past, we had an idea who was going to win, or who had already won,” Goosen said, referring to Tiger Woods in 2007 and 2009, and Vijay Singh in 2008 when the points system was so skewed that the Fijian had already clinched the cup when he showed up at East Lake.

A half-dozen players have a realistic chance at winning the FedEx Cup. It starts with playing well today, when the tee times will be early because rain is in the forecast that could dramatically change the fast, firm conditions of East Lake.

And as Donald showed in the third round, it all can change so quickly.

The Englishman was never out of the lead until he dumped his third shot into the bunker on the par-5 15th up the hill into a far corner of East Lake. He blasted out to about 12 feet, then ran his par putt 3 feet by. Donald hit the next putt too firmly to catch the grain, and he walked off with a shocking double bogey.

Furyk, who holed a 10-foot birdie, suddenly had a two-shot

lead.

“It was frustrating to give away a couple there,” Donald said. “But I hit a lot of good shots today. I’m in great position — still just one back, and this is the last Sunday of the regular tour, and I’ve got a chance to win it all. So that’s nice to know.”

Goosen has a chance to cap off a solid year with a victory, something he has failed to do.

His nine top 10s are second on tour only to Matt Kuchar, although the two-time U.S. Open champion has never come seriously close to winning.

What a time it would be to end that drought. Goosen has a chance to walk away with $11.35 million, including the bonus. He was asked if ever imagined winning $10 million in a single day when he turned pro.

“Maybe 10 million Zimbabwean dollars,” the South African said.

Ogilvy fell out of the hunt quickly, with a bogey on the first hole and a double bogey on the next one. He battled his way around, however, and finished with a 10-foot birdie that seemed to take 10 minutes to trickle down the slope and fall in the side of the cup. That left him only three shots behind.

And if anyone needed evidence a low score was available at East Lake, consider Nick Watney. His caddie has been calling him “Melba” all week because Watney is so tired from a long year — and with his wedding a month away — that he’s toast. Watney had never heard of Melba toast, which was just as well. He resembled a jalapeno on Saturday, making seven birdies on the back nine for a 28, and shooting a 63 that put him all the way to 2-under 208 and in eighth place.

Also on Saturday: Cochran takes four-stroke lead CARY, N.C. — Russ Cochran shot a 5-under 67 in the SAS Championship to increase his lead to four strokes, the largest 36-hole margin in the history of the Champions Tour event.

Cochran, the 51-year-old left-hander coming off his first victory on the 50-and-over tour two weeks ago in South Korea, birdied the final two holes at Prestonwood Country Club to finish at 13 under.

Ted Schulz (68) was second, and defending champion Tom Pernice Jr. (71) was 8 under along with John Cook (64) and Nick Price (69). Cook played the back nine in a tournamentrecord 8-under 27, eagling the par-4 14th and par-5 17th.

Englishman on top in France CHAMBOURCY, France — England’s John Parry shot a 2-under 70 to take a one-stroke lead over Denmark’s Mark Haastrup and Sweden’s Johan Edfors in the Vivendi Cup. The 23-year-old Parry, seeking his first PGA European Tour title, was 15 under at Golf de Joyenval Club.

Call it the QB Shuffle. Or the QB Quandary.

Whatever it’s called, the NFL position that normally needs more stability than any is in a state of flux from coast to coast.

Nine teams — Buffalo, Jacksonville, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Tennessee, Oakland, Philadelphia, Carolina and Detroit — already have used their backup quarterback. Some of the moves were because of injuries, but five clubs already have turned to No. 2 by choice, even if just temporarily.

So what in the name of Peyton and Eli Manning, Tom Brady and Drew Brees is going on?

“It is getting tougher and tougher to play the position, not only from a physical standpoint of throwing the ball, but from a mental standpoint and what you are seeing from defenses,” says Ron Jaworski, the former Eagles starter and now ESPN’s analyst for Monday Night Football games. No one watches more film of quarterbacks than Jaworski, which gives him particular insight into the upheaval at the position through just two weeks of the schedule.

“You always will have the elite guys, but once you start getting beyond No. 12 or 13, it’s hard to find the other 19 consistent quarterbacks in this league.”

Hard? Maybe impossible.

Season of change The quarterback changes thus far run the gamut from bad health to bad play to bad vibes.

In Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Detroit and Cleveland, injuries had plenty to do with the switches. Even those, however, merit further examination.

The Steelers knew since April that Ben Roethlisberger would be suspended for at least four weeks. They hoped to get by with

Based on performance

Matt Rourke /The Associated Press

In Philadelphia, Michael Vick, right, is in at quarterback and Kevin Kolb, left, is out. Teams have been quick to switch their starting quarterbacks for a variety of reasons this season.

Byron Leftwich.

But Leftwich, an eight-year veteran, hurt his left knee in the preseason, which meant thirdstringer Dennis Dixon moved behind center. Dixon was a winner in Week 1, even though the Steelers didn’t score a touchdown until overtime, and that came on a long run. He went down in Week 2 with a left knee problem, bringing in Charlie Batch and making wide receiver Antwaan Randle El, a quarterback in college way back at the beginning of the century, the second-stringer.

Now Leftwich, who was waived last weekend and resigned Monday, is back. And backing up Batch.

“He’s been with the starters, he’s been with the second team, he’s been with the third team,” wide receiver Hines Ward sums up Batch’s career. “He understands all the wide receivers. He probably understands this offense better than anybody. We feel good, we’ve just got to protect Charlie.”

More injuries The Eagles couldn’t protect

Kevin Kolb well enough and he sustained a concussion in an opening loss. Michael Vick came in and starred, then did even better in a victory over Detroit with Kolb sidelined.

So Vick stays as the starter after coach Andy Reid reversed his earlier decision not to strip Kolb of the job because of injury.

“I think Kolb probably is a basket case right now,” says Jaworski, who knows the Eagles as well as anyone. “Kolb was their guy, they traded Donovan McNabb to give him a chance. To yank the guy and take his job away has got to be brutal for him.”

A brutal hit by Julius Peppers on Matt Stafford sidelined the 2009 top overall pick with a right shoulder injury in Week 1, and Shaun Hill took over for the Lions. When Stafford is ready, he will step back in.

So, it seems, will Jake Delhomme in Cleveland once his ankle has healed enough for him to replace Seneca Wallace.

Two starters, Jacksonville’s David Garrard and Tennessee’s Vince Young, are in no danger of losing their jobs despite being tak-

When the Raiders dealt with Washington for Jason Campbell, team owner Al Davis compared Campbell with Jim Plunkett, who merely won Super Bowls for Oakland. Maybe he meant JaMarcus Russell, because Campbell has been demoted and Bruce Gradkowski will start against Arizona.

Matt Moore got the quick hook in Carolina, where coach John Fox is in the final year of his contract and essentially is a lame duck. So why not try rookie Jimmy Clausen — even if Moore pretty much saved Fox’s job by going 4-1 late in 2009?

Buffalo hired offensive mastermind Chan Gailey as coach, hoping to invigorate an anemic offense. The Bills have scored a league-low 17 points and Gailey has replaced Trent Edwards with journeyman Ryan Fitzpatrick.

“They have some game experience and sometimes a change can ignite a football team,” Jaworski says of the backup QBs. “But for the most part when you are going to these kinds of players, it’s usually a team in trouble. These are not guys who are front-line quarterbacks over a 16-game schedule.”

There are so few of those. Jaworski thinks he knows why.

“The league has to find a way to develop quarterbacks,” he explains. “I think it got hurt when the Europe league was disbanded. These guys need places to play like the UFL and the Arena League. They need the chance to develop skills and mature as a player, like Kurt Warner.”

Warner, by the way, has retired and is showing off his footwook on “Dancing With The Stars.” Too bad, because the Arizona Cardinals are probably wishing they had him back behind center right now.

Jackson drama continues as Chargers face Seahawks a stout run-stopping defense. When Pete CarSEATTLE — Philip roll took over, the noted Rivers planned to take defensive guru decided a few minutes this week he wanted more bulk and scan back through on the line. The solution the video of the last time Next up was moving tackle Red San Diego played in Bryant to end and es• San Diego Seattle. sentially playing three Chargers It’ll be all too obvious defensive tackles at the at Seattle for San Diego’s quarterline of scrimmage in the Seahawks back who was around hopes the bigger bodthen but absent now: • W h en: ies would clog running Vincent Jackson. lanes.

Today, San Diego (1-1) comes So far the move is 1:15 p.m. north today to face the working. Seattle (1-1) Seahawks, their former • TV: CBS held San Francisco’s AFC West rival. While Frank Gore to 38 yards the Chargers are coming off an rushing in the opener. Knowshon impressive 38-13 rout of JacksonMoreno managed just 51 yards ville last Sunday, it’s the off the last week. field soap opera between Jackson “We’ve got some hogs up front and the Chargers getting all the and those guys really honed in attention. on they’re not going to give up the Resolution in the contentious run,” Seattle linebacker David relationship between Jackson Hawthorne said. “Every week we and the club might have arrived approach this thing that’s our No. earlier this week had San Diego 1 goal is to stop the run. I think a traded Jackson and in the process lot of guys just bought into it.” reduced his suspension from six Offensively, the Seahawks games to four. But the Chargers could use a more consistent perheld firm, keeping their unhappy formance from quarterback Matt receiver and risking the possibilHasselbeck, who has four interity he will refuse to take the field ceptions in two games. Carroll this season. took the step this week of clearly The drama makes for great stating that Hasselbeck gives Sechatter, even if the Chargers attle the best chance to win, but aren’t buying into the saga of Jackson’s absence.

“With all respect to Vincent, I think we miss him, we miss seeing him around, he’s a good buddy of all of ours and a great teammate, but it really hasn’t been a distraction,” Rivers said.

What Rivers has gone with in the first two weeks is the trio of Malcom Floyd, Buster Davis and Legedu Naanee. Along with Gates, the foursome have combined to grab 29 of Rivers’ 44 completions.

“From a playing standpoint, the guys that have been playing there hasn’t been a drop off,” Rivers said. “They’ve played outstanding.”

The Chargers passing game may be called upon even more this week with the uncertainty around running back Ryan Mathews. The rookie first-round pick has a high ankle sprain and his availability is likely to be a game-time decision.

If Mathews can’t go, the job of facing Seattle’s fifth-best run defense would fall to Mike Tolbert and Darren Sproles. Tolbert is coming off a career best 82 yards rushing and two touchdowns against Jacksonville.

A slight adjustment in Seattle’s defensive line has so far produced

By Tim Booth

The Associated Press

the veteran must stop making mistakes to give the rebuilding Seahawks a chance.

Last week, Hasselbeck was intercepted twice inside the Denver 10.

Now he faces a San Diego defense that forced six turnovers, including four interceptions, against Jacksonville.

“He wants to be a team that doesn’t turn the ball over and that gets turnovers. That’s the most important thing in the world to him,” Hasselbeck said of Carroll.

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MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL AL ROUNDUP Rangers 4, Athletics 3 OAKLAND, Calif. — Texas clinched the AL West title and its first playoff berth in 11 years, beating Oakland on Jorge Cantu’s tiebreaking home run in the eighth inning. Players streamed from the Texas dugout after closer Neftali Feliz retired Cliff Pennington on a fly ball to left field for the final out with the potential tying run on second base.

Texas Andrus ss M.Young 3b N.Cruz lf Guerrero dh Kinsler 2b Francoeur rf Cantu 1b C.Davis 1b Treanor c Borbon cf Totals

AB 4 5 3 3 3 4 4 0 4 4 34

R 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 4

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

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

Avg. .265 .284 .310 .301 .293 .333 .231 .209 .212 .279

Oakland R.Davis cf Barton 1b M.Ellis 2b K.Suzuki dh Kouzmanoff 3b Carter lf Carson rf a-Gross ph b-Tolleson ph Hermida rf Powell c c-Cust ph Pennington ss Totals

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

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

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

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

Avg. .272 .273 .281 .245 .250 .140 .167 .235 .277 .217 .226 .275 .247

Texas 001 001 110 — 4 9 0 Oakland 100 000 200 — 3 7 2 a-was announced for Carson in the 7th. b-grounded out for Gross in the 7th. c-popped out for Powell in the 9th.

E—Powell (5), Carter (2). LOB—Texas 8, Oakland 6.

2B—M.Young (35), Kinsler (19), Hermida (12). HR— M.Young (21), off G.Gonzalez; Cantu (1), off Wuertz; Pennington (5), off Rapada. RBIs—M.Young (88), Cantu 2 (2), K.Suzuki (68), Pennington 2 (44). SB—Andrus 2 (32), N.Cruz (16), Kinsler (14), R.Davis (47), Pennington (26). CS—M.Ellis (6).

Runners left in scoring position—Texas 5 (Kinsler, Andrus, Francoeur, Borbon, N.Cruz); Oakland 2 (R.Davis, Pennington).

Runners moved up—Francoeur, Treanor, Barton.

GIDP—Guerrero, Francoeur, Carter, Pennington.

DP—Texas 2 (Andrus), (Andrus, Kinsler, Cantu); Oakland 2 (Pennington, M.Ellis, Barton), (Pennington, M.Ellis, Barton).

Texas IP H R ER BB SO D.Holland 5 4 1 1 2 3 Nippert H, 5 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 Rapada BS, 1-1 1-3 1 2 2 1 0 O’Day W, 5-2 1 1 0 0 0 0 N.Feliz S, 38-41 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2 Oakland IP H R ER BB SO G.Gonzalez 6 7 2 2 3 2 H.Rodriguez 1 0 1 1 1 1 Wuertz L, 2-3 1 1 1 1 1 0 Breslow 1 1 0 0 0 0 Inherited runners-scored—N.Feliz 1-0.

D.Holland (Kouzmanoff). WP—H.Rodriguez.

T—3:14. A—20,136 (35,067).

NP ERA 91 4.30 22 4.36 12 3.00 15 1.98 24 2.85 NP ERA 106 3.35 23 3.60 18 4.31 10 3.07 HBP—by

Red Sox 7, Yankees 3 NEW YORK — Jon Lester took a no-hit bid into the sixth inning and became the first Boston left-hander in 57 years to win 19 games, leading the Red Sox over fading New York.

Boston Scutaro 2b J.Drew rf Reddick rf V.Martinez c D.Ortiz dh A.Beltre 3b Lowrie ss 1-Y.Navarro pr-ss Kalish cf Nava lf E.Patterson lf L.Anderson 1b Totals

AB 6 5 1 3 4 5 4 0 3 2 1 4 38

R H 0 2 2 2 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 7 12

New York Jeter ss Swisher rf Teixeira 1b Moeller c A.Rodriguez 3b Cano 2b Thames dh Kearns lf a-Gardner ph-lf Granderson cf Cervelli c b-Berkman ph-1b Totals

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

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

BI 1 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 6

BB 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 7

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

Avg. .272 .260 .226 .299 .265 .320 .281 .147 .254 .245 .225 .261

H BI BB SO 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 3 4 10

Avg. .267 .288 .254 .214 .274 .317 .289 .265 .276 .251 .260 .276

Boston 003 010 201 — 7 12 1 New York 000 000 021 — 3 4 0 a-reached on error for Kearns in the 8th. b-struck out for Cervelli in the 8th.

1-ran for Lowrie in the 9th.

E—A.Beltre (19). LOB—Boston 13, New York 4.

2B—Scutaro (34), J.Drew (24), Lowrie (13), Kalish (11). HR—J.Drew (20), off Gaudin; V.Martinez (19), off Gaudin; Granderson (23), off D.Bard; A.Rodriguez (28), off Okajima. RBIs—Scutaro (56), J.Drew (65), V.Martinez (74), D.Ortiz 2 (98), Kalish (23), A.Rodriguez (117), Granderson 2 (63).

Runners left in scoring position—Boston 7 (A.Beltre 3, Scutaro, L.Anderson 2, Reddick); New York 3 (Swisher 2, Thames).

Runners moved up—J.Drew, Cano, Granderson.

GIDP—J.Drew, Cano.

DP—Boston 1 (Lester, Lowrie, L.Anderson); New York 1 (Cano, Jeter, Teixeira).

Boston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Lester W, 19-8 7 2 0 0 3 8 102 2.96 D.Bard 1 1 2 1 1 2 28 1.87 Okajima 1 1 1 1 0 0 14 4.57 New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Nova L, 1-1 4 2-3 4 4 4 3 2 81 4.54 Ring 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 5.40 Gaudin 1 2-3 4 2 2 0 0 26 5.68 R.Sanchez 2-3 0 0 0 2 2 27 0.00 Albaladejo 1 1 0 0 1 0 17 4.66 Chamberlain 1 2 1 1 1 2 24 4.50 Ring pitched to 1 batter in the 5th.

Inherited runners-scored—Ring 2-1, Gaudin 2-0, R.Sanchez 1-0. IBB—off Albaladejo (D.Ortiz). HBP—by Gaudin (Nava), by Nova (Kalish). WP—Lester.

T—3:27. A—49,558 (50,287).

Rays 9, Mariners 1 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Matt Garza allowed one run over seven innings and the AL East-leading Tampa Bay Rays beat Seattle.

Matt Joyce and B.J. Upton homered for the Rays, who moved 1½ games ahead of the New York Yankees.

Tampa Bay, bidding for its second division title in three years, has a magic number of two (any combination of Rays wins or Boston losses) to clinch a playoff berth.

Seattle I.Suzuki rf Figgins 2b

AB R 4 0 4 1

H BI BB SO Avg. 1 0 0 0 .315 1 0 0 0 .258

Jo.Lopez 3b F.Gutierrez cf Kotchman 1b A.Moore c Mangini dh Carp lf 1-Halman pr-lf Jo.Wilson ss Totals

4 4 4 4 4 2 1 3 34

Tampa Bay AB Jaso c 5 Zobrist 2b 5 Crawford lf 4 D.Johnson 3b 2 a-Rodriguez ph-3b 1 Joyce rf 4 C.Pena 1b 4 Hawpe dh 3 B.Upton cf 3 Brignac ss 4 Totals 35

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

1 2 0 1 2 1 0 0 9

0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 5

.238 .250 .217 .188 .333 .189 .000 .234

R H 2 2 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 1 2 2 0 1 9 12

BI 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 1 2 1 9

BB 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1

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

Avg. .269 .247 .309 .220 .253 .237 .198 .167 .239 .267

Seattle 000 001 000 — 1 9 0 Tampa Bay 400 000 23x — 9 12 0 a-flied out for D.Johnson in the 7th.

1-ran for Carp in the 5th.

LOB—Seattle 6, Tampa Bay 5. 2B—Figgins (18), Carp (2), Jaso 2 (18), Zobrist (27), Joyce (15). 3B— B.Upton (4). HR—Joyce (10), off Fister; B.Upton (18), off Olson. RBIs—F.Gutierrez (60), Zobrist (74), Crawford (87), D.Johnson (22), Joyce 2 (38), Hawpe (7), B.Upton 2 (59), Brignac (44). SB—Figgins (42), F.Gutierrez (24).

SF—D.Johnson.

Runners left in scoring position—Seattle 3 (F.Gutierrez, I.Suzuki, A.Moore); Tampa Bay 1 (Brignac).

Runners moved up—Jo.Wilson, C.Pena. GIDP— F.Gutierrez.

DP—Tampa Bay 2 (Zobrist, Brignac, C.Pena), (Zobrist, C.Pena).

Seattle IP H R ER Fister L, 6-13 6 5 4 4 Olson 1 3 2 2 Seddon 1 4 3 3 Tampa Bay IP H R ER Garza W, 15-9 7 8 1 1 Choate 1-3 0 0 0 Wheeler 1 2-3 1 0 0 HBP—by Fister (Hawpe).

T—2:25. A—26,427 (36,973).

BB 1 0 0 BB 0 0 0

SO 4 1 0 SO 5 0 0

NP 101 21 17 NP 92 3 19

ERA 3.91 4.76 6.05 ERA 3.92 4.43 3.52

Tigers 11, Twins 10 (13 innings) DETROIT — Brandon Inge singled home the winning run in the 13th inning and Detroit beat Minnesota, damaging the Twins’ chances of earning home-field advantage throughout the AL playoffs.

Minnesota Span cf O.Hudson 2b Delm.Young lf Cuddyer 1b Kubel dh Valencia 3b Hardy ss 1-A.Casilla pr-ss Repko rf Revere rf Butera c d-J.Morales ph-c Totals

AB 7 5 6 5 7 7 5 0 2 3 5 1 53

R 2 1 0 1 2 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 10

H 4 0 2 1 2 2 2 0 2 0 1 0 16

BI 1 0 1 0 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 9

BB 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4

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

Avg. .271 .268 .297 .271 .251 .327 .276 .277 .230 .190 .194 .231

Detroit AB A.Jackson cf 6 Kelly lf 3 a-Raburn ph-lf 2 Laird c 1 Damon dh 7 Mi.Cabrera 1b 6 Jh.Peralta ss 7 Boesch rf 7 Inge 3b 6 Avila c 4 b-C.Wells ph-lf 2 Santiago 2b 4 c-S.Sizemore ph-2b2 Totals 57

R 2 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 11

H 4 2 1 0 4 2 2 0 1 3 0 2 0 21

BI 2 2 2 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 11

BB 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

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

Avg. .299 .251 .276 .211 .273 .329 .251 .261 .248 .233 .347 .265 .229

Minn.

500 050 000 000 0 — 10 16 2 Detroit 110 520 100 000 1 — 11 21 2 One out when winning run scored. a-hit a sacrifice fly for Kelly in the 5th. b-struck out for Avila in the 9th. c-flied out for Santiago in the 9th. d-struck out for Butera in the 12th.

1-ran for Hardy in the 12th.

E—Valencia 2 (6), Inge (9), Boesch (10). LOB—Minnesota 11, Detroit 13. 2B—Span (24), Delm.Young (43).

3B—Hardy (3). HR—Valencia 2 (7), off Bonderman 2; Kubel (20), off Bonderman; Avila (7), off Pavano; Kelly (7), off Pavano; Mi.Cabrera (37), off Pavano. RBIs—Span (58), Delm.Young (106), Kubel 2 (87), Valencia 5 (40), A.Jackson 2 (39), Kelly 2 (24), Raburn 2 (59), Mi.Cabrera 2 (124), Jh.Peralta (79), Inge (67), Avila (31). SB—Span (25), Delm.Young (5), A.Jackson (26). S—O.Hudson.

SF—A.Jackson, Raburn.

Runners left in scoring position—Minnesota 6 (Span, Cuddyer, Revere, J.Morales, Valencia 2); Detroit 4 (Boesch, Damon, Jh.Peralta 2).

Runners moved up—Revere, Santiago. GIDP— O.Hudson.

DP—Minnesota 1 (Cuddyer, Hardy); Detroit 1 (S.Sizemore, Jh.Peralta, Mi.Cabrera).

Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Pavano 4 11 7 7 0 2 80 3.83 Perkins 2-3 3 2 2 1 0 24 6.35 Guerrier 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 20 3.34 Crain BS, 3-4 1 2 1 1 0 0 21 2.59 Rauch 1 1 0 0 0 2 14 3.14 Fuentes 2 1 0 0 0 1 22 2.96 Mijares 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 3.00 Neshek L, 0-1 1 2 1 1 0 3 23 4.32 R.Flores 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 5 3.00 Detroit IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Bonderman 4 9 7 7 2 2 86 5.18 Bonine 1 3 3 2 0 0 16 4.85 B.Thomas 2 1 0 0 0 1 24 4.04 Perry 2 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 23 3.81 Coke 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 16 3.57 Weinhardt 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 8 6.67 Schlerth W, 1-0 1 2-3 1 0 0 2 3 34 3.52 Bonderman pitched to 2 batters in the 5th.

Neshek pitched to 3 batters in the 13th.

Inherited runners-scored—Guerrier 3-0, R.Flores 3-1, Schlereth 1-0. IBB—off Schlereth (Delm.Young, Cuddyer). HBP—by Perkins (Inge), by Bonderman (Cuddyer), by Bonine (Repko). WP—Pavano.

T—4:19. A—34,129 (41,255).

White Sox 6, Angels 2 ANAHEIM, Calif. — John Danks pitched eight impressive innings, Manny Ramirez capped a four-run third with an RBI double and Juan Pierre pushed across a run with a suicide squeeze, leading Chicago to a victory over Los Angeles.

Chicago AB R Pierre lf 3 0 Al.Ramirez ss 5 1 Rios cf 4 1 Konerko 1b 3 0 Man.Ramirez dh 4 0 Quentin rf 4 0 An.Jones rf 0 0 R.Castro c 4 1 Morel 3b 4 2 Lillibridge 2b 3 1 Totals 34 6

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

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

Avg. .272 .279 .285 .313 .242 .238 .228 .282 .211 .244

Los Angeles Bourjos cf H.Kendrick 2b B.Abreu dh Tor.Hunter rf Napoli 1b J.Rivera lf Frandsen 3b Bo.Wilson c a-Conger ph Br.Wood ss b-H.Matsui ph Totals

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

SO 1 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 6

Avg. .190 .279 .255 .283 .244 .254 .252 .237 .158 .151 .270

AB 4 4 4 3 4 3 4 3 0 2 1 32

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

Chicago 004 100 100 — 6 8 0 Los Angeles 200 000 000 — 2 7 1 a-walked for Bo.Wilson in the 9th. b-grounded into a

STANDINGS, SCORES AND SCHEDULES AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W Tampa Bay 93 New York 92 Boston 86 Toronto 79 Baltimore 61 Central Division W x-Minnesota 92 Chicago 82 Detroit 79 Cleveland 64 Kansas City 63 West Division W x-Texas 86 Oakland 77 Los Angeles 75 Seattle 58 x-clinched Division

L 61 63 68 75 93 L 62 72 75 91 91 L 68 77 79 96

Pct .604 .594 .558 .513 .396 Pct .597 .532 .513 .413 .409 Pct .558 .500 .487 .377

NATIONAL LEAGUE GB — 1½ 7 14 32 GB — 10 13 28½ 29 GB — 9 11 28

Saturday’s Games Toronto 5, Baltimore 4, 11 innings Texas 4, Oakland 3 Boston 7, N.Y. Yankees 3 Cleveland 7, Kansas City 1 Detroit 11, Minnesota 10, 13 innings Tampa Bay 9, Seattle 1 Chicago White Sox 6, L.A. Angels 2

WCGB — — 5½ 12½ 30½ WCGB — 9½ 12½ 28 28½ WCGB — 14½ 16½ 33½

L10 6-4 4-6 6-4 6-4 5-5 L10 6-4 3-7 7-3 5-5 4-6 L10 5-5 5-5 5-5 3-7

Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Danks W, 14-11 8 7 2 2 2 5 110 3.74 Putz 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 2.92 Sale 1 0 0 0 0 1 8 1.40 Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Kazmir L, 9-15 3 5 5 5 1 0 63 6.03 Palmer 2 0 0 0 0 1 31 4.54 R.Thompson 2 1 1 1 0 1 30 1.53 Bulger 1 1 0 0 0 1 21 5.09 F.Rodriguez 1 1 0 0 0 0 9 4.37 Kazmir pitched to 1 batter in the 4th.

Putz pitched to 1 batter in the 9th.

Inherited runners-scored—Sale 1-0. HBP—by Danks (J.Rivera), by Kazmir (Konerko). PB—Bo.Wilson.

T—2:37. A—40,758 (45,285).

Blue Jays 5, Orioles 4 (11 innings)

Baltimore AB R B.Roberts 2b 4 0 Lugo dh 3 0 a-Scott ph-dh 1 0 Markakis rf 4 0 Wigginton 3b 4 1 Ad.Jones cf 5 1 J.Fox c 5 0 Reimold lf 4 1 Bran.Snyder 1b 5 1 C.Izturis ss 4 0 Totals 39 4

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

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

Avg. .286 .248 .285 .293 .255 .281 .217 .220 .250 .236

Toronto AB Snider lf 5 Y.Escobar ss 3 J.Bautista rf 5 V.Wells cf 5 Overbay 1b 4 A.Hill 2b 4 Lind dh 4 Encarnacion 3b 3 2-Jo.McDonald pr 0 J.Molina c 3 1-McCoy pr 0 J.Buck c 1 Totals 37

H BI BB SO 2 1 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 5 1 11

Avg. .243 .288 .265 .270 .246 .208 .233 .236 .252 .247 .197 .269

Baltimore 030 000 100 00 — 4 8 0 Toronto 011 001 100 01 — 5 8 1 No outs when winning run scored.

1-ran for J.Molina in the 7th. 2-ran for Encarnacion in the 9th.

E—A.Hill (10). LOB—Baltimore 9, Toronto 6.

2B—J.Fox (10), Bran.Snyder (2). HR—Wigginton (22), off Janssen; A.Hill (25), off Guthrie; Snider (11), off Guthrie; Encarnacion (16), off Guthrie; Overbay (20), off Hendrickson. RBIs—Lugo (19), Markakis (55), Wigginton (75), Bran.Snyder (3), Snider (27), Overbay 2 (66), A.Hill (64), Encarnacion (40). SB—B.Roberts (12), McCoy (5). SF—Overbay.

Runners left in scoring position—Baltimore 6 (Wigginton 3, Lugo 3); Toronto 3 (A.Hill, J.Bautista, Snider).

GIDP—Markakis, Wigginton.

DP—Toronto 3 (A.Hill, Y.Escobar, Overbay), (J.Bautista, Overbay), (S.Downs, Y.Escobar, Overbay).

Baltimore IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Guthrie 6 1-3 7 4 4 0 6 101 3.98 M.Gonzalez 2-3 0 0 0 1 2 18 4.37 Ji.Johnson 2 0 0 0 0 2 24 4.03 Uehara 1 0 0 0 0 1 12 2.93 Hndrcksn L, 1-6 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 4.93 Toronto IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA R.Romero 5 5 3 3 5 3 105 3.79 Tallet 1 1-3 1 0 0 2 1 26 6.21 Janssen 2-3 1 1 1 0 0 12 3.80 Roenicke 1 1 0 0 0 1 16 5.79 S.Downs 1 0 0 0 0 0 14 2.73 Carlson 1 0 0 0 0 2 13 4.38 Purcey W, 1-1 1 0 0 0 0 0 14 3.62 Hendrickson pitched to 1 batter in the 11th.

Inherited runners-scored—M.Gonzalez 1-0. HBP—

by Guthrie (Y.Escobar), by Ji.Johnson (Encarnacion).

WP—Ji.Johnson.

Indians 7, Royals 1 CLEVELAND — ShinSoo Choo had four hits and Cleveland beat Zack Greinke for the first time in two years, moving out of last in the AL Central with a victory over Kansas City.

AB 5 4 3 2 3 4 4 3 4 32

R 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

Cleveland Crowe cf A.Cabrera ss Choo rf Hafner dh a-Gimenez ph-dh J.Nix 3b b-A.Marte ph-3b J.Brown lf LaPorta 1b Valbuena 2b Carlin c Totals

AB 4 5 5 4 1 3 1 5 3 4 3 38

R H 1 1 1 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 2 2 1 1 7 14

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

Away 45-32 41-34 42-34 36-41 27-50 Away 40-37 42-38 28-46 30-48 29-51 Away 38-42 30-44 35-42 23-54

East Division W Philadelphia 93 Atlanta 87 Florida 77 New York 75 Washington 66 Central Division W Cincinnati 86 St. Louis 79 Houston 74 Milwaukee 72 Chicago 70 Pittsburgh 54 West Division W San Diego 87 San Francisco 87 Colorado 83 Los Angeles 75 Arizona 63

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

SO 2 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 7

Avg. .256 .306 .316 .312 .196 .266 .220 .260 .258

SO 1 0 1 2 1 1 0 1 2 0 1 10

Avg. .255 .270 .299 .274 .179 .230 .228 .235 .221 .187 .250

L 62 68 77 79 89 L 69 75 81 82 84 100 L 67 68 71 80 92

Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Greinke L, 9-14 3 2-3 11 7 7 0 5 81 4.23 Bullington 2 1-3 1 0 0 0 3 38 6.12 D.Hughes 2 2 0 0 2 2 39 4.08 Cleveland IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA J.Gomez W, 4-5 5 6 1 1 4 5 98 4.68 Laffey 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 4.61 J.Smith 1 0 0 0 0 0 11 4.10 Masterson 1 0 0 0 0 1 13 4.75 J.Lewis 1 0 0 0 0 1 11 3.15 Inherited runners-scored—Bullington 2-0. HBP—by Bullington (J.Nix, LaPorta), by Masterson (Betemit).

WP—Greinke.

T—3:00. A—19,746 (45,569).

NL ROUNDUP

Rockies 10, Giants 9 (10 innings) DENVER — Troy Tulowitzki capped a four-hit night with an RBI double in the 10th inning and Colorado gave its faint playoff hopes a boost with a victory over San Francisco. Tulowitzki homered, doubled and had five RBIs to help the Rockies snap a five-game slide and pull within four games of first place in the NL West.

San Francisco A.Torres cf C.Ross cf F.Sanchez 2b Burriss 2b Br.Wilson p A.Huff 1b Posey c Burrell lf J.Guillen rf S.Casilla p Affeldt p Romo p Ja.Lopez p Sandoval 3b Uribe ss Fontenot 3b-2b Zito p C.Ray p Runzler p b-Ishikawa ph Schierholtz rf Totals

AB 3 3 5 0 0 5 4 5 4 0 0 0 0 1 5 5 1 0 0 1 2 44

Pct .600 .561 .500 .487 .426 Pct .555 .513 .477 .468 .455 .351 Pct .565 .561 .539 .484 .406

GB — 6 15½ 17½ 27 GB — 6½ 12 13½ 15½ 31½ GB — ½ 4 12½ 24½

Saturday’s Games Atlanta 5, Washington 0 Chicago Cubs 7, St. Louis 3 San Diego 4, Cincinnati 3 Pittsburgh 6, Houston 4 N.Y. Mets 5, Philadelphia 2 Florida 4, Milwaukee 0 Arizona 5, L.A. Dodgers 2 Colorado 10, San Francisco 9, 10 innings

Kansas City 001 000 000 — 1 6 1 Cleveland 003 400 00x — 7 14 0 b-flied out for J.Nix in the 8th.

E—Betemit (9). LOB—Kansas City 9, Cleveland 11. 2B—Aviles (14), Maier (15), Choo (31), J.Nix (15), J.Brown 2 (6), LaPorta (14), Valbuena (11). RBIs— B.Pena (19), Crowe (32), A.Cabrera (26), Choo 2 (86), LaPorta (40), Carlin (1). SB—Aviles (9), A.Cabrera (6).

CS—Choo (7).

Runners left in scoring position—Kansas City 5 (Ka’aihue, G.Blanco 2, Gordon, B.Pena); Cleveland 7 (LaPorta, Hafner, Carlin, J.Nix 2, A.Cabrera 2).

Runners moved up—Hafner, J.Brown. GIDP— B.Pena.

DP—Cleveland 1 (Valbuena, A.Cabrera, LaPorta).

9).

TORONTO — Lyle Overbay hit a game-ending homer in the 11th inning and slugging Toronto beat Baltimore. Edwin Encarnacion, Aaron Hill and Travis Snider added solo drives for the Blue Jays, who lead the major leagues with 241 home runs this season.

Kansas City G.Blanco cf Aviles 3b B.Butler dh Betemit 2b Ka’aihue 1b B.Pena c Gordon lf Y.Betancourt ss Maier rf Totals

Home 48-29 51-29 44-34 43-34 34-43 Home 52-25 40-34 51-29 34-43 34-40 Home 48-26 47-33 40-37 35-42

Today’s Games Kansas City (Chen 11-7) at Cleveland (Carmona 12-14), 10:05 a.m.

Minnesota (Duensing 10-2) at Detroit (Porcello 9-11), 10:05 a.m.

Baltimore (VandenHurk 0-0) at Toronto (Marcum 12-8), 10:07 a.m.

Seattle (French 4-6) at Tampa Bay (J.Shields 13-13), 10:40 a.m.

Chicago White Sox (T.Pena 4-2) at L.A. Angels (Jer.Weaver 13-11), 12:35 p.m.

Texas (C.Lewis 11-13) at Oakland (Cahill 17-7), 1:05 p.m.

Boston (Matsuzaka 9-6) at N.Y. Yankees (Moseley 4-3), 5:05 p.m.

double play for Br.Wood in the 9th.

E—R.Thompson (1). LOB—Chicago 5, Los Angeles 8. 2B—Rios (29), Man.Ramirez (1), H.Kendrick (39), Bo.Wilson (6). HR—R.Castro (8), off Kazmir.

RBIs—Pierre (43), Al.Ramirez 2 (66), Rios (88), Man. Ramirez (2), R.Castro (21), H.Kendrick (71), Tor.Hunter (85). SB—Morel (1). S—Pierre 2, Br.Wood.

Runners left in scoring position—Chicago 2 (Quentin, Rios); Los Angeles 5 (Frandsen 2, H.Kendrick 2, Bourjos).

Runners moved up—Lillibridge, B.Abreu. GIDP— H.Matsui.

DP—Chicago 1 (Al.Ramirez, Lillibridge, Konerko).

R 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 5

Str W-4 L-4 W-3 W-3 L-3 Str L-2 W-3 W-3 W-2 L-2 Str W-2 L-2 L-3 L-3

R H 1 1 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 9 15

BI 1 3 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 8

BB 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

SO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4

Avg. .269 .264 .294 .400 .000 .289 .317 .264 .297 --.000 .000 .000 .266 .247 .285 .120 --.000 .265 .244

Colorado AB R H E.Young 2b 1 0 0 J.Herrera 2b-3b 4 1 1 Payton lf 4 1 2 d-Giambi ph 1 0 1 1-Barmes pr-2b 1 1 0 C.Gonzalez cf-lf 6 3 3 Tulowitzki ss 5 2 4 Mora 3b 5 1 2 Street p 0 0 0 Helton 1b 3 0 0 Spilborghs rf 5 0 1 Iannetta c 5 0 2 2-Olivo pr-c 0 0 0 Hammel p 2 0 0 a-C.Nelson ph 1 0 0 E.Rogers p 0 0 0 Beimel p 0 0 0 Dotel p 0 0 0 Belisle p 0 0 0 R.Betancourt p 0 0 0 c-Fowler ph-cf 1 1 1 Totals 44 10 17

BI 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9

BB 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4

SO 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 1 3 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 12

Avg. .256 .288 .450 .250 .232 .342 .324 .285 .000 .254 .284 .213 .271 .107 .417 .188 .000 .000 .250 --.250

San Francisco 102 015 000 0 — 9 15 0 Colorado 200 041 020 1 — 10 17 2 One out when winning run scored. a-struck out for Hammel in the 5th. b-singled for Runzler in the 6th. c-singled for R.Betancourt in the 8th. d-singled for Payton in the 8th.

1-ran for Giambi in the 8th. 2-ran for Iannetta in the 9th.

E—Spilborghs (4), Iannetta (6). LOB—San Francisco 7, Colorado 11. 2B—F.Sanchez (21), Sandoval (33), J.Herrera (6), Tulowitzki 2 (32), Mora (12). 3B—Payton (1), C.Gonzalez (9), Mora (5). HR—F.Sanchez (6), off Hammel; A.Torres (15), off Hammel; A.Huff (26), off Hammel; C.Ross (13), off E.Rogers; Tulowitzki (27), off C.Ray. RBIs—A.Torres (61), C.Ross 3 (64), F.Sanchez (43), A.Huff (85), Burrell (46), Ishikawa (22), C.Gonzalez (114), Tulowitzki 5 (95), Mora 2 (43), Iannetta (26).

S—Zito.

Runners left in scoring position—San Francisco 5 (J.Guillen 3, A.Torres, Uribe); Colorado 4 (Spilborghs, C.Nelson, Mora, J.Herrera).

Runners moved up—Posey 2. GIDP—C.Gonzalez.

DP—San Francisco 1 (Fontenot, F.Sanchez, A.Huff).

S. Francisco IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Zito 4 1-3 5 4 4 3 4 84 4.08 C.Ray 0 2 2 2 0 0 4 4.87 Runzler 2-3 1 0 0 0 2 18 3.09 S.Casilla H, 9 1 3 1 1 0 0 23 2.16 Affeldt H, 7 1 1 1 1 0 1 12 4.22 Romo H, 18 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 4 2.29 Ja.Lopez H, 9 1-3 1 1 1 0 1 13 2.40 Wilson L, 3-3 1 2-3 4 1 1 1 3 36 1.90 Colorado IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Hammel 5 8 4 4 1 3 89 4.64 E.Rogers 0 5 5 5 0 0 17 6.47 Beimel 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 3.43 Dotel 1 0 0 0 0 0 11 3.96 Belisle 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 2.91 R.Betancourt 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 3.79 Street W, 4-4 2 1 0 0 0 1 22 3.50 E.Rogers pitched to 5 batters in the 6th.

Beimel pitched to 1 batter in the 6th.

C.Ray pitched to 2 batters in the 5th.

Affeldt pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.

Inherited runners-scored—C.Ray 1-1, Runzler 1-1, Romo 1-0, Ja.Lopez 1-0, Br.Wilson 2-2, Beimel 1-0, Dotel 2-1. HBP—by Runzler (Helton). WP—Hammel, Dotel.

T—3:46. A—43,402 (50,449).

WCGB — — 9½ 11½ 21 WCGB — 7½ 13 14½ 16½ 32½ WCGB — — 3½ 12 24

L10 9-1 4-6 4-6 4-6 5-5 L10 4-6 5-5 4-6 6-4 7-3 6-4 L10 5-5 6-4 4-6 3-7 5-5

Str L-1 W-1 W-1 W-1 L-1 Str L-3 L-1 L-1 L-1 W-1 W-1 Str W-2 L-1 W-1 L-1 W-1

Home 52-28 52-23 38-39 44-30 39-38 Home 45-30 46-28 41-37 39-41 35-45 39-41 Home 44-32 45-30 52-25 43-35 39-41

Away 41-34 35-45 39-38 31-49 27-51 Away 41-39 33-47 33-44 33-41 35-39 15-59 Away 43-35 42-38 31-46 32-45 24-51

Today’s Games Atlanta (Beachy 0-1) at Washington (Li. Hernandez 10-12), 10:35 a.m.

Houston (Happ 6-2) at Pittsburgh (Maholm 8-15), 10:35 a.m.

N.Y. Mets (Misch 0-4) at Philadelphia (Hamels 12-10), 10:35 a.m.

Florida (Mendez 1-1) at Milwaukee (Capuano 3-4), 11:10 a.m.

St. Louis (Westbrook 2-4) at Chicago Cubs (Samardzija 2-1), 11:20 a.m.

San Francisco (M.Cain 12-10) at Colorado (De La Rosa 8-5), 12:10 p.m.

Cincinnati (H.Bailey 3-3) at San Diego (Richard 13-8), 1:05 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers (Billingsley 11-11) at Arizona (J.Saunders 3-6), 1:10 p.m.

Padres 4, Reds 3 SAN DIEGO — Chris Denorfia doubled in the winning run off hard-throwing rookie Aroldis Chapman with two outs in the ninth inning, giving San Diego a victory over Cincinnati.

Cincinnati Stubbs cf O.Cabrera ss Votto 1b Rolen 3b Gomes lf Bruce rf B.Phillips 2b R.Hernandez c Tr.Wood p a-Alonso ph b-Cairo ph Masset p Chapman p Totals

AB 4 4 3 5 5 3 4 3 3 0 1 0 0 35

R H 1 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 10

San Diego Venable cf Eckstein 2b M.Tejada ss 1-E.Cabrera pr-ss Ad.Gonzalez 1b Ludwick rf Salazar lf Gregerson p Adams p Thatcher p H.Bell p c-Durango ph Headley 3b Hundley c Garland p Denorfia lf Totals

AB 4 4 4 0 4 3 3 0 0 0 0 1 3 3 1 2 32

R 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4

BI 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3

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

SO 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4

Avg. .251 .263 .325 .289 .264 .275 .270 .300 .200 .211 .289 -----

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

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

Avg. .252 .271 .277 .209 .301 .261 .242 ------.000 .261 .262 .250 .218 .267

Cincinnati 100 110 000 — 3 10 1 San Diego 021 000 001 — 4 8 0 Two outs when winning run scored. a-was announced for Tr.Wood in the 8th. b-popped out for Alonso in the 8th. c-struck out for H.Bell in the 9th.

1-ran for M.Tejada in the 8th.

E—R.Hernandez (4). LOB—Cincinnati 11, San Diego 6. 2B—B.Phillips (33), Tr.Wood (2), Salazar (4), Denorfia 2 (15). HR—Votto (36), off Garland; Venable (13), off Tr.Wood. RBIs—Votto 2 (108), Tr.Wood (3), Venable (51), Headley (57), Hundley (41), Denorfia (36). SB—Stubbs (26), Votto (16), E.Cabrera (9). S—O.Cabrera, Garland.

SF—Hundley.

Runners left in scoring position—Cincinnati 7 (Rolen, O.Cabrera 2, Cairo 2, Gomes 2); San Diego 3 (Eckstein, Venable, Ludwick).

Runners moved up—O.Cabrera, Rolen. GIDP—Rolen.

DP—San Diego 1 (M.Tejada, Eckstein, Ad.Gonzalez).

Cincinnati IP H R ER BB Tr.Wood 7 6 3 3 1 Masset 1 1 0 0 0 Chapman L, 1-2 2-3 1 1 1 1 San Diego IP H R ER BB Garland 6 7 3 3 3 Gregerson 1 0 0 0 0 Adams 2-3 2 0 0 1 Thatcher 1-3 0 0 0 0 H.Bell W, 6-0 1 1 0 0 1 Inherited runners-scored—Thatcher Garland (Votto), off H.Bell (Votto).

T—3:02. A—35,124 (42,691).

SO NP ERA 5 102 3.46 1 14 3.53 1 17 2.61 SO NP ERA 3 96 3.58 1 10 3.33 0 23 1.74 0 2 1.31 0 21 1.78 3-0. IBB—off

Braves 5, Nationals 0 WASHINGTON — Braves manager Bobby Cox earned his 2,500th win, getting five crisp innings from Derek Lowe and a three-run homer from Alex Gonzalez in Atlanta’s crucial victory over Washington.

Atlanta O.Infante 2b Heyward rf Prado 3b McCann c D.Ross c D.Lee 1b 1-Freeman pr-1b McLouth cf Ale.Gonzalez ss Me.Cabrera lf D.Lowe p a-Hinske ph Moylan p Venters p c-Conrad ph Kimbrel p Wagner p Totals

AB 4 5 4 4 0 2 1 3 3 4 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 33

R 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5

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

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

Avg. .329 .281 .306 .274 .274 .258 .118 .188 .260 .255 .157 .254 --.000 .235 -----

Washington AB R Morgan cf 5 0 Bernadina lf 4 0 Bisenius p 0 0 Balester p 0 0 d-Mench ph 1 0 Desmond ss 4 0 A.Dunn 1b 3 0 Morse rf 3 0 A.Kennedy 2b 3 0 W.Ramos c 4 0 Alb.Gonzalez 3b 4 0 Maya p 2 0 Stammen p 0 0 b-Maxwell ph-lf 1 0 Totals 34 0

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

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

Avg. .258 .256 ----.130 .278 .265 .296 .251 .256 .269 .167 .237 .147

Atlanta 001 004 000 — 5 9 2 Washington 000 000 000 — 0 6 1 a-grounded out for D.Lowe in the 6th. b-walked for Stammen in the 7th. c-struck out for Venters in the 8th. d-grounded out for Balester in the 9th.

1-ran for D.Lee in the 8th.

E—D.Lee (7), McLouth (2), Alb.Gonzalez (5).

LOB—Atlanta 9, Washington 12. 2B—D.Lee (30), D.Lowe (4), Morgan (16), Maxwell (5). HR—Ale.Gonzalez (6), off Maya. RBIs—D.Lee (74), Ale.Gonzalez 3 (38).

S—D.Lowe.

Runners left in scoring position—Atlanta 4 (Me.Cabrera, Heyward, Conrad, Freeman); Washington 6 (Morse 2, Maya, A.Dunn, Alb.Gonzalez, Desmond).

Runners moved up—Mench. GIDP—W.Ramos.

DP—Atlanta 1 (Prado, O.Infante, D.Lee); Washington 1 (A.Kennedy, A.Dunn).

Atlanta IP Lowe W, 15-12 5

H R ER BB SO NP ERA 5 0 0 1 4 103 4.07

Moylan 1 0 0 0 Venters 1 0 0 0 Kimbrel 1 0 0 0 Wagner 1 1 0 0 Washington IP H R ER Maya L, 0-3 5 1-3 8 5 4 Stammen 1 2-3 1 0 0 Bisenius 1 0 0 0 Balester 1 0 0 0 WP—Kimbrel, Maya.

T—3:04. A—23,824 (41,546).

1 2 1 0 BB 3 0 2 2

1 2 1 1 SO 1 1 3 3

15 27 16 12 NP 92 24 22 22

2.95 1.81 0.53 1.38 ERA 6.43 5.15 2.25 2.12

Cubs 7, Cardinals 3 CHICAGO — Sam Fuld hit a go-ahead two-run single off Chris Carpenter, Casey Coleman pitched seven effective innings and Chicago beat St. Louis.

St. Louis Schumaker 2b-rf Jay rf b-Miles ph-2b Pujols 1b Holliday lf Rasmus cf Descalso 3b B.Ryan ss Bry.Anderson c C.Carpenter p Hawksworth p Salas p a-Winn ph MacDougal p d-M.Hamilton ph Totals

AB 4 3 1 3 4 4 4 3 2 2 0 0 1 0 1 32

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

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

Chicago DeWitt 2b S.Castro ss Fukudome rf Ar.Ramirez 3b M.Hoffpauir 1b A.Soriano lf Fuld cf K.Hill c Coleman p Marshall p c-B.Snyder ph Marmol p Totals

AB 5 4 3 4 4 3 4 4 2 0 1 0 34

R H 1 2 1 1 1 0 1 2 1 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 7 10

BI 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 6

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

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

Avg. .265 .302 .295 .312 .313 .277 .462 .222 .259 .116 .000 --.257 --.000

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

Avg. .258 .306 .269 .244 .167 .258 .211 .215 .056 .000 .250 ---

St. Louis 012 000 000 — 3 6 1 Chicago 004 120 00x — 7 10 1 a-lined out for Salas in the 7th. b-grounded out for Jay in the 8th. c-doubled for Marshall in the 8th. d-struck out for MacDougal in the 9th.

E—Bry.Anderson (1), Ar.Ramirez (16). LOB—St. Louis 7, Chicago 8. 2B—Pujols (38), DeWitt (22), S.Castro (30), B.Snyder (1). 3B—DeWitt (5). RBIs—Pujols (113), Bry.Anderson (3), DeWitt 2 (51), Ar.Ramirez 2 (79), Fuld 2 (3). CS—Rasmus (8). SF—Bry.Anderson.

Runners left in scoring position—St. Louis 2 (Descalso, Schumaker); Chicago 4 (K.Hill, M.Hoffpauir, S.Castro, Fukudome).

Runners moved up—Rasmus, DeWitt.

St. Louis IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Carpntr L, 15-9 4 7 5 5 4 1 95 3.42 Hawksworth 1-3 1 1 1 0 1 6 4.98 Salas 1 2-3 1 1 1 1 1 34 3.58 MacDougal 2 1 0 0 0 0 26 6.11 Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Coleman W, 3-2 7 5 3 2 2 4 93 4.68 Marshall 1 1 0 0 0 0 20 2.74 Marmol 1 0 0 0 1 3 23 2.69 Inherited runners-scored—Salas 1-1. IBB—off C.Carpenter (A.Soriano). HBP—by Marmol (B.Ryan).

WP—C.Carpenter.

T—2:43. A—39,316 (41,210).

Diamondbacks 5, Dodgers 2 PHOENIX — Cole Gillespie hit a tiebreaking three-run homer in the sixth inning, and Daniel Hudson turned in another outstanding outing as Arizona beat Los Angeles.

Los Angeles Oeltjen cf Theriot 2b Ethier rf Lindsey 1b Loney 1b Mitchell 3b Re.Johnson lf A.Ellis c Hu ss Ely p Troncoso p Link p a-Kemp ph Totals

AB 4 3 3 2 1 4 2 3 3 2 0 0 1 28

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

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

Arizona S.Drew ss T.Abreu 3b K.Johnson 2b C.Young cf Ad.LaRoche 1b Hester c Allen lf G.Parra rf Gillespie rf-lf D.Hudson p Hampton p J.Gutierrez p Totals

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

R H 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 11

BI 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 5

BB 2 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 7

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

Avg. .333 .270 .287 .083 .271 .094 .275 .274 .167 .074 .000 --.247

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

Avg. .280 .243 .280 .260 .261 .209 .267 .262 .245 .148 -----

Los Angeles 000 100 001 — 2 3 0 Arizona 000 013 10x — 5 11 0 a-grounded out for Link in the 9th.

LOB—Los Angeles 3, Arizona 9. 2B—Oeltjen (1), Ad.LaRoche (35), Hester (7), D.Hudson (2). 3B—S.Drew (12). HR—Gillespie (2), off Ely. RBIs—Ethier (79), Loney (82), T.Abreu (10), Ad.LaRoche (97), Gillespie 3 (11). CS— C.Young (7). S—Theriot. SF—T.Abreu, Ad.LaRoche.

Runners left in scoring position—Los Angeles 1 (Mitchell); Arizona 6 (Ad.LaRoche, T.Abreu 5).

Runners moved up—Ethier, D.Hudson. GIDP— A.Ellis, T.Abreu, Hester, D.Hudson.

DP—Los Angeles 4 (A.Ellis, A.Ellis, Hu), (Mitchell, Lindsey), (Hu, Theriot, Loney), (Hu, Loney); Arizona 1 (K.Johnson, S.Drew, Ad.LaRoche).

Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Ely L, 4-9 5 1-3 7 4 4 6 7 101 5.10 Troncoso 1 2-3 2 1 1 0 0 17 4.62 Link 1 2 0 0 1 0 15 4.15 Arizona IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Hudson W, 7-1 8 2-3 2 2 2 2 5 112 1.69 Hampton 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 0.00 Gutierrez S, 13 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 4 5.27 Hampton pitched to 1 batter in the 9th.

Inherited runners-scored—Troncoso 1-0, Hampton 2-1, J.Gutierrez 2-0. IBB—off Link (S.Drew), off Ely (Allen). HBP—by D.Hudson (Lindsey).

T—2:26. A—41,477 (48,633).

Mets 5, Phillies 2 PHILADELPHIA — Lucas Duda hit a three-run double in the Mets’ five-run seventh inning, and New York snapped Philadelphia’s 11game winning streak. Philadelphia’s magic number to secure its fourth consecutive division title is two.

New York Jos.Reyes ss Carter lf J.Feliciano lf Beltran cf D.Wright 3b I.Davis 1b Pagan rf Thole c R.Tejada 2b a-Duda ph 1-J.Arias pr-2b Gee p Dessens p P.Feliciano p c-N.Evans ph Takahashi p Totals

AB 5 4 1 3 4 4 3 4 2 1 1 3 0 0 1 0 36

R H 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 11

Philadelphia Victorino cf Polanco 3b

AB R 3 0 4 0

BI 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 5

BB 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

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

Avg. .283 .252 .259 .249 .285 .268 .291 .276 .200 .185 .250 .200 ----.333 .063

H BI BB SO Avg. 0 0 1 1 .262 0 0 0 0 .295

Utley 2b Howard 1b Werth rf Ibanez lf C.Ruiz c W.Valdez ss K.Kendrick p Durbin p b-Do.Brown ph J.Romero p Herndon p Totals

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

1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 5

0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3

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

.279 .278 .291 .272 .296 .259 .102 .000 .211 --.000

New York 000 000 500 — 5 11 0 Philadelphia 200 000 000 — 2 5 1 a-doubled for R.Tejada in the 7th. b-struck out for Durbin in the 7th. c-singled for P.Feliciano in the 9th.

1-ran for Duda in the 7th.

E—Howard (14). LOB—New York 6, Philadelphia 5. 2B—Jos.Reyes (27), Duda (5), W.Valdez (15). HR— Howard (31), off Gee. RBIs—Jos.Reyes (52), Thole (15), Duda 3 (10), Howard 2 (106).

Runners left in scoring position—New York 3 (Carter, Thole, J.Feliciano); Philadelphia 2 (Polanco, Do.Brown).

GIDP—J.Feliciano, I.Davis, Victorino.

DP—New York 1 (R.Tejada, I.Davis); Philadelphia 2 (J.Romero, W.Valdez, Howard), (Utley, W.Valdez, Howard).

New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Gee W, 2-1 7 5 2 2 2 5 96 2.00 Dessens H, 9 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 8 2.45 Feliciano H, 20 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 5 2.85 Takahashi S, 8 1 0 0 0 1 1 16 3.78 Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Kndrck L, 10-10 6 1-3 6 4 3 0 4 72 4.76 Durbin BS, 1-1 2-3 2 1 1 0 2 16 3.95 J.Romero 1 1 0 0 1 0 20 3.63 Herndon 1 2 0 0 0 0 13 4.47 Inherited runners-scored—Durbin 3-3. IBB—off J.Romero (Pagan). HBP—by J.Romero (Beltran).

T—2:30. A—45,274 (43,651).

Pirates 6, Astros 4 PITTSBURGH — Pedro Alvarez hit a three-run homer and Zach Duke pitched into the seventh inning for the second consecutive start, leading Pittsburgh to a win over Houston.

Houston AB Bourgeois cf 4 e-Blum ph 1 Keppinger 2b 4 Pence rf 4 Ca.Lee 1b 3 Michaels lf 4 C.Johnson 3b 4 Manzella ss 3 c-A.Hernandez ph 0 Quintero c 4 Norris p 1 Byrdak p 0 Fulchino p 0 a-M.Downs ph 1 W.Wright p 0 Lindstrom p 0 d-Bogusevic ph 1 Totals 34

R 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4

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

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

Avg. .235 .263 .293 .284 .244 .246 .321 .217 .195 .236 .167 .000 .000 .223 .000 --.278

Pittsburgh A.McCutchen cf Tabata lf N.Walker 2b G.Jones 1b Alvarez 3b Doumit c Bowker rf Presley rf Cedeno ss Duke p Gallagher p Meek p b-Delw.Young ph Hanrahan p Totals

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

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

SO 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 9

Avg. .281 .304 .299 .250 .237 .255 .209 .313 .251 .064 .000 1.000 .234 ---

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

Houston 010 200 001 — 4 8 3 Pittsburgh 003 020 01x — 6 9 1 a-flied out for Fulchino in the 7th. b-grounded out for Meek in the 8th. c-walked for Manzella in the 9th. d-doubled for Lindstrom in the 9th. e-grounded out for Bourgeois in the 9th.

E—Quintero (5), Manzella (9), Norris (3), Cedeno (13). LOB—Houston 6, Pittsburgh 6. 2B—Michaels (11), Manzella (7), Quintero (10), Bogusevic (3), A.McCutchen (32), Presley (1). HR—Alvarez (13), off Norris. RBIs— C.Johnson (51), Quintero 2 (20), Bogusevic (3), Tabata (35), Alvarez 3 (54), Doumit (44). CS—Pence (9).

Runners left in scoring position—Houston 4 (Ca. Lee, Bourgeois 2, Blum); Pittsburgh 4 (Alvarez 2, Presley, Delw.Young).

GIDP—Bourgeois, Tabata.

DP—Houston 1 (Manzella, Ca.Lee); Pittsburgh 1 (N.Walker, Cedeno, G.Jones).

Houston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Norris L, 9-9 4 2-3 7 5 5 3 6 89 5.00 Byrdak 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 8 3.32 Fulchino 1 0 0 0 0 1 9 5.48 W.Wright 1 1-3 2 1 1 0 1 23 5.85 Lindstrom 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 6 4.53 Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Duke W, 8-14 6 7 3 3 1 3 87 5.63 Gallagher H, 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 5.93 Meek H, 15 1 0 0 0 1 2 19 1.99 Hanrahan S, 6-10 1 1 1 1 1 1 18 3.72 Duke pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.

Inherited runners-scored—Byrdak 2-0, Lindstrom 21, Gallagher 1-0. WP—Norris, Lindstrom, Duke.

T—2:46. A—25,350 (38,362).

Marlins 4, Brewers 0 MILWAUKEE — Chris Volstad pitched into the seventh inning in another scoreless outing and rookie Mike Stanton hit his 21st homer, pushing the Marlins to the win.

Florida Maybin cf O.Martinez ss Morrison lf Uggla 2b G.Sanchez 1b Stanton rf Helms 3b B.Davis c Volstad p Veras p L.Nunez p c-Cousins ph Hensley p Totals

AB 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 3 3 0 0 1 0 38

R H 1 2 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 4 10

Milwaukee Weeks 2b Hart rf Braun lf Fielder 1b McGehee 3b L.Cain cf A.Escobar ss a-Counsell ph-ss Kottaras c Narveson p Coffey p b-Inglett ph Axford p Totals

AB 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 2 3 2 0 1 0 34

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

BI 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4

BB 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1

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

Avg. .235 .263 .294 .288 .278 .244 .225 .225 .098 ----.308 .000

H BI BB 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0

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

Avg. .271 .281 .306 .267 .288 .270 .236 .246 .203 .319 .000 .252 ---

Florida 100 000 111 — 4 10 0 Milwaukee 000 000 000 — 0 8 1 a-singled for A.Escobar in the 7th. b-struck out for Coffey in the 8th. c-tripled for L.Nunez in the 9th.

E—Counsell (6). LOB—Florida 8, Milwaukee 7.

2B—O.Martinez (2), Volstad (1). 3B—Cousins (2).

HR—Stanton (21), off Narveson. RBIs—O.Martinez (2), Morrison (17), G.Sanchez (82), Stanton (52). SB—Maybin (9), B.Davis (2). CS—Hart (5).

Runners left in scoring position—Florida 4 (O.Martinez, Maybin, Helms, Morrison); Milwaukee 3 (Kottaras 2, Counsell).

Runners moved up—Morrison.

Florida IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Volstad W, 11-9 6 2-3 6 0 0 0 2 90 4.63 Veras H, 18 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 2 3.20 L.Nunez H, 3 1 0 0 0 0 3 18 3.67 Hensley 1 2 0 0 0 0 20 2.25 Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Narvsn L, 11-9 6 2-3 6 2 2 1 5 104 5.14 Coffey 1 1-3 2 1 0 0 2 25 4.37 Axford 1 2 1 1 0 1 15 2.28 Inherited runners-scored—Veras 3-0, Coffey 1-0.

T—2:34. A—34,325 (41,900).

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, September 26, 2010 D5

AUTO RACING: NASCAR

PREP ROUNDUP

Harvick, Hamlin Summit’s Fristoe takes 12th at pre-nationals exchange words after practice Bulletin staff report

By Dan Gelston

Next up

“I don’t know if he backed into Kevin or • NASCAR DOVER, Del. not,” he said with a Sprint Cup, — Kevin Harvick smile.

AAA 400 showed he had his Hamlin, runner-up teammate’s back by • When: in New Hampshire, damaging Denny ripped Bowyer’s exToday, Hamlin’s rear. cuse for failing in10 a.m.

Hamlin and Harspection and bluntly vick tangled on the • TV: ESPN said on Friday he had track that led to the “the fastest legal car.” top-two points leadHamlin also said ers getting involved in a heated there had long been rumors in and profane exchange in the the garage that Bowyer’s team garage, sparking some life into was pushing the legal limits of the first practice Saturday at the car — something no other Dover International Speedway. driver said they heard.

The dustup came a day after “I spoke my mind yesterHamlin blasted Clint Bowyer, day and I felt like I said a lot of saying Harvick’s RCR team- truth, and a lot of times that’s mate was making excuses for not popular with the teams that why his winning car at New are involved,” Hamlin said.

Hampshire failed a follow-up “That’s something I’ve always inspection. done is speak my mind. It’s not Harvick appeared to stick up always in my best interests to for Bowyer not with words, but do that.” with force.

Harvick wasted little time It didn’t surprise Hamlin. delivering payback. His No. 29 “I had a hint,” Hamlin said.

Chevrolet had minor damage.

Hamlin knew he’d be a tar- Hamlin’s right rear panel was get when he said Harvick’s patched together with tape and crew made sarcastic comments sheet metal and spent nearly 30 toward him before practice. minutes in the garage during Hamlin, who said he expected practice. retaliation for his antagonisAsked about Hamlin, Chiltic criticism, said Harvick also dress said on Saturday he’s got into the No. 11 Toyota on pit learned not to get into an arguroad. ment “with a skunk. And you Hamlin and Harvick made don’t throw stones if you live in contact during the opening a glass house.” laps of practice, with Harvick Harvick had little to say after bumping Hamlin’s No. 11 car he finished fifth in the Nationand damaging its right rear. wide race.

Once the drivers returned to Asked if he was upset with the garage, they got into each Hamlin for his comments, Harother’s faces before they were vick said, “I don’t know.” He reseparated. Tempers quickly plied “I don’t know” to another flared again and they went question about his actions and back to yelling at each other refused to address it further. before they were broken up for Hamlin, who was fined eargood. lier this season for critical com“Of course, it’s unnecessary ments about the sport he made because it didn’t help either on Twitter, refused to back one of the race teams,” Hamlin down. said.

“Our integrity speaks for itHamlin is in first place and self,” he said. “I think everyone holds a 45-point lead over Har- at our team knows that we’re vick in the Chase for the Sprint trying to do things the right Cup championship points way. So be it. Whatever they standings. Their stalls and want to do.” haulers are next to each other Hamlin starts fourth and in the garage, causing some un- Harvick is 33rd in today’s race. comfortable moments for the “Our job is still to win a crew. championship and we look Team owner Richard Chil- pretty good on speed, espedress seemed amused by the cially compared to those guys,” damage caused by the incident. Hamlin said.

The Associated Press

N A S C A R : N AT I O N W I D E

PORTLAND — Summit junior Megan Fristoe, the reigning Class 5A girls cross-country state champion, placed 12th in the Jim Danner Championship race at the Nike Pre-Nationals at the Portland Meadows Golf Club on Saturday.

Competing against 154 runners in the top race of the day, Fristoe finished the 5,000-meter course in 19 minutes, 0.24 seconds, more than a minute behind Molly Grabill of Rancho Bernardo, Calif., who blazed to the win in 17:42.84. Kira Kelly (56th, 20:16), Ashley Maton (69th, 20:34) and Hailey Hewitson (94th, 21:09) all placed among the top 100 finishers for Summit.

Storm sophomore Travis Neuman clocked a time of 16:20.38, which proved good enough for third place in the boys Division I race, the top male race behind the Jim Danner classification. The Summit sophomore was one of only two Oregon competitors to finish inside the top 10 overall.

Domenic D’Acquis of Enterprise, Calif., won the event in 15:50.21 — 12 seconds faster than the second-place finisher.

Sammy Naffziger was the second Storm runner to cross the finish line, placing 50th in 17:35.

Ryan St. Clair came in four seconds later in 17:39 in 54th place, and teammate Luke Hinz was 59th (17:46). Nicholas Snider (80th, 18:08), Cameron Clark (106th, 18:35) and Ryan Brumund (115th, 18:45) also competed for Summit in the 109-team meet with teams from eight different states and Canadian provinces.

In other prep action Saturday:

BOYS SOCCER Central Catholic . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Summit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 PORTLAND — Summit, which has faced a tough preseason schedule, dropped its final nonconference game of the season to Class 6A Central Catholic. The Rams held a 3-0 lead at the half and tacked on a fourth goal in the 68th minute of the game. Though the Storm (15-1 overall) played a more competitive second half, according to coach Ron Kidder, they failed to stop the home team. Summit returns to Intermountain Conference play Thursday, hosting Bend in a night game under the Summit High stadium lights.

Umatilla. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Central Christian. . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 UMATILLA — Host Umatilla snapped Central Christian’s twogame winning streak, dropping the White Tigers’ Class 3A/2A/ 1A Special District 5 record to 23. Central Christian hosts Burns on Tuesday.

VOLLEYBALL Summit advances to semis in Medford MEDFORD — Summit qualified for the semifinals and Mountain View advanced to the quarterfinals at the Rogue Valley Classic, posting the best finishes of four teams from Central Oregon. The Storm rolled through pool play, besting Southridge (25-19, 25-19), Sheldon (25-18, 25-23) and Cascade Christian (25-19, 25-18). In bracket play, the reigning Intermountain Conference co-champions had a bye in the first round before meeting up with the Cougars in an epic two-game match.

CROSS COUNTRY NIKE PRE-NATIONALS

Portland Meadows Golf Course, Portland Saturday Division I Varsity, 5,000-meter race BOYS Individual winner — 1, Domenic D’Acquis, Enterprise, Calif., 15:50.21.

Top 10 — 1, Domenic D’Acquis, Enterprise, Calif., 15:50.21. 2, Miles Hille, Redmond, Wash., 16:02.97; 3, Travis Neuman, Summit, 16:20.38; 4, Izaic Yorks, Lakes, Wash., 16:22.85; 5, Kevin Marshall, Trabuco Hills, Calif., 16:23.02; 6, Matt Bottomle, Trabuco Hills, Calif., 16:26.19; 7, Johnathan Stevens, Redmond, Wash., 16:28.51; 8, Zach Newsom, Sunset, 16:29.40; 9, John Reyes, Cathedral, Calif., 16:29.59; 10, Naoki Omatsu, Trabuco Hills, Calif., 16:38.31.

Summit — 3, Travis Neuman, 16:20.38; 50, Sammy Naffziger, 17:35.90; 54, Ryan St. Clair, 17:39.87; 59, Luke Hinz, 17:46.68; 80, Nicholas Snider, 18:08.23; 106, Cameron Clark, 18:35.25; 115, Ryan Brumund, 18:45.99.

Jim Danner Championship race, 5,000-meter race GIRLS Individual winner — Molly Grabill, Rancho Bernardo, Calif., 17:42.84 Top 10 — 1, Molly Grabill, Rancho Bernardo, Calif., 17:42.84; 2, Sarah Reiter, Lindbergh, Wash., 18:00.79; 3, Paige Rice, St. Mary’s Academy, 18:37.38; 4, Priscilla Timmons, Skyview, Wash., 18:42.64; 5, Kayla Rerron, Redondo Union, Calif., 18:44.74; 6, Lindsy Mull, Redondo Union, Calif., 18:45.16; 7, Anastasia Kosykh, Eastlake, Wash., 18:45.29; 8, Danielle Rodriguez, Warren, Calif., 18:50.40; 9, Daryl Phill, Bellarmine Prep, Wash., 18:53.06; 10, Laura O’Neil, Redondo Union, Calif., 18:54.

Summit — 12, Megan Fristoe, 19:00.24; 56, Kira Kelly, 20:16.24; 69, Ashton Maton, 20:34; 94, Hailey Hewitson, 21:09.04; 104, Tess Nelson, 21:19.26; 112, Hadley Schoderb, 21:26.05; 120, Makenna Tague, 21:40.57

Friday’s Games Adrian 66, Harper/Huntington 18 Aloha 48, Oregon City 12 Alsea 52, Jewell 26 Amity 20, Willamina 14 Ashland 46, Willamette 12 Baker 28, Vale 7 Banks 49, Marshall 2 Barlow 58, McNary 14 Burns 48, Ontario 47 Butte Falls 40, Gilchrist 0 Canby 36, West Linn 35 Cascade Christian 21, Hidden Valley 18 Centennial 37, Sprague 14 Central Catholic 24, Westview 21

Central Linn 46, Corbett 0 Churchill 51, North Eugene 20 Columbia River, Wash. 35, Rainier 12 Corvallis 35, Dallas 7 Country Christian 52, Portland Lutheran 13 Crane 54, Powder Valley 0 Crescent Valley 27, Lebanon 7 Creswell 40, Salem Academy 26 Crook County 40, Madras 0 Crow 12, Yoncalla 6 Culver 12, Grant Union 6 David Douglas 37, Lincoln 34 Days Creek 56, Chemawa 0 Dayton 36, Colton 16 Dayville/Monument 58, Jordan Valley 34 Del Norte, Calif. 33, Brookings-Harbor 30 Douglas 40, Estacada 22 Dufur 56, Mitchell-Spray 20 Echo 44, Condon/Wheeler 14 Elkton 52, Prospect 0 Gaston 20, Nestucca 13 Gladstone 35, Sisters 6 Glendale 46, Riddle 13 Grant 31, Beaverton 7 Gresham 10, Clackamas 7 Henley 31, La Pine 12 Heppner 20, Enterprise 14 Hillsboro 36, Forest Grove 13 Hood River 17, North Salem 15 Horizon Christian 46, Gervais 0 Illinois Valley 34, Glide 21 Jefferson PDX 40, Franklin 21 Jesuit 17, Lake Oswego 14 Joseph 46, Arlington 38 Kennedy 26, Gold Beach 14 Knappa 56, Portland Christian 3 La Salle 35, Cascade 0 Lakeview 46, Bonanza 21 Lewiston, Idaho 34, Hermiston 14 Lost River 27, Etna, Calif. 0 Lowell 38, Mohawk 18 Madison 27, Benson 26 Marist 44, Springfield 6 Mazama 24, Enterprise, Calif. 7 McKenzie 50, Mapleton 34 McLoughlin 55, Riverside 16 McMinnville 24, Century 0 Monroe 34, North Douglas 14 Mountain View 42, South Salem 35 North Bend 29, North Valley 19 North Marion 14, Junction City 2 North Medford 24, South Eugene 0 Oakland 37, Oakridge 13 Pendleton 49, La Grande 13 Pilot Rock 30, Irrigon 15 Pleasant Hill 46, Jefferson 0

Bend’s Favorite Golf Course Russ Hamilton Sr. / The Associated Press

Kyle Busch poses with the trophy in victory lane after he won the NASCAR Nationwide Series auto race Saturday at Dover International Speedway in Dover, Del.

The Associated Press DOVER, Del. — Kyle Busch has set a single-season record for wins in the Nationwide Series, taking the checkered flag for the 11th time in only 23 races on Saturday at Dover International Speedway.

Busch was tied with Sam Ard for the previous record with 10 wins. Busch also won 10 races in 2008, matching the record Ard set in NASCAR’s secondtier series in 1983.

Busch is closing in on Mark Martin’s career Nationwide mark of 48 wins. Busch is in second at 41.

He led 192 of 200 laps, received a big ovation after the race and waved his index finger out the window.

“It’s very cool,” Busch said.

“We’ve still got more races to go. I’m looking forward to more wins hopefully.”

Joey Logano was second and Carl Edwards third.

Danica Patrick ran into the wall early in the race and was forced into the garage. She returned in the No. 7 Chevrolet and finished 94 laps down in 35th place.

“It’s hot out there. I just took a nice little break in the middle 100 laps,” Patrick said. “No, I was really disappointed.”

Busch wasn’t disappointed with another stellar outing on the 1-mile concrete track. He also has three wins in Sprint Cup and five in the Trucks Series this season.

Sisters 25-15, 25-17 in the final match of the day. “They (Burns) were the toughest serving team we’ve seen all year,” Sisters coach Diane Bremer said. Lizzy Carhart and Megan Minke provided solid defense in the middle for the Outlaws, Bremer added.

Seaside outlasted La Salle 25-21, 22-25, 15-11 in the consolation final.

Madras makes semis at Century tourney HILLSBORO — Competing against Class 6A and 5A schools for most of the day, Madras tied for third at the Century tournament, advancing to the semifinal round of the tourney before falling to Corbett. Hannah Mikkelson recorded 47 kills and 14 digs, while Maycee Abendschein went 45 of 46 from the service line with nine aces for the White Buffaloes. Madras split with Milwaukie (25-14, 21-25) and Tigard (23-25, 26-24) and defeated Jefferson High of Portland (259), 25-13) in pool play. The Buffs then topped Sandy 25-18, 25-21 before falling to Corbett 25-11, 20-25, 16-14 in the semis. Madras is at Gladstone on Tuesday.

Central Christian places second in four-team tourney PAISLEY — Central Christian took second place in a tournament hosted by Paisley. The White Tigers defeated Lakeview and Paisley’s junior varsity in their first two matches, winning two games to none in each.

In their final match, they lost to Paisley, two games to none.

Desiree Duke had seven aces for Central Christian. Kaylin McAfee had eight kills, and Micah Roberts added seven.

PREP SCOREBOARD

FOOTBALL Statewide scores

Kyle Busch sets record with victory at Dover

The Storm won, 25-21, 27-26, to move on to the tournament’s semifinal round, in which they lost to Class 6A power Jesuit of Portland, 27-25, 25-12. Summit coach Jill Waskom pointed out the play of middle blockers Taylor Pierce and Laney Hayes.

Despite falling to their crosstown rivals in the quarterfinals, the Cougars also had a strong run in Medford, going 4-1 on the day. Mountain View went undefeated in pool play, defeating Sherwood (25-22, 25-17), Bend (25-7, 25-18) and Roseburg (25-20, 25-23) before sweeping Redmond 25-15, 25-13 in the first round of bracket play. Against Summit, Mountain View trailed 22-14 in the second game, but Rachel Buehner served 10 consecutive points to give the Cougars a 24-22 lead. The Storm eventually won 27-26, as 27 points was the scoring cap for the tournament.

Sarah Roshak led the Mountain View offense Saturday, posting 35 kills in five games. Buehner added 35 digs.

Redmond and Bend also competed in the tournament but did not advance past the first round of bracket play.

Sisters takes second at home tournament SISTERS — The Outlaws, led by setter Kaity Douglass, cruised through pool and bracket play without dropping a game until they met Burns in the final.

Sisters topped North Bend (2118, 21-12), Banks (21-19, 21-17) and Henley (21-15, 23-21) in pool play before going on to best Tillamook (25-10, 25-13) and Central (25-17, 25-18) in bracket action. The Hilanders dispatched

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Powers 82, North Lake 14 Prairie City 46, Pine Eagle 16 Putnam 46, Sandy 29 Redmond 51, Summit 6 Regis 59, Waldport 14 Roseburg 35, Thurston 33 Santiam 40, Vernonia 0 Scappoose 29, Central 18 Scio 54, Woodland, Wash. 13 Sheldon 55, Grants Pass 7 Sherman 56, Ione 22 Sherwood 57, Liberty 8 Silverton 30, South Albany 0 Siuslaw 46, Newport 26 South Medford 28, Crater 6 South Umpqua 42, Rogue River 14 St. Helens 49, Milwaukie 14 St. Mary’s 17, Chiloquin 3 St. Paul 76, Oregon School for Deaf 6 Stanfield 71, Elgin 36 Stayton 27, Elmira 6 Sunset 35, Reynolds 28 Sutherlin 41, Coquille 20 The Dalles-Wahtonka 34, Bend 33 Tigard 54, Glencoe 13 Tillamook 35, Philomath 14

Toledo 36, Harrisburg 7 Triad School 32, Camas Valley 26 Tualatin 54, Newberg 20 Warrenton 34, Neah-Kah-Nie 14 Washougal, Wash. 24, Clatskanie 8 West Albany 48, Woodburn 20 West Salem 48, Southridge 29 Wilson 42, Cleveland 0 Wilsonville 54, Parkrose 6 Saturday’s Games Cottage Grove 45, Yreka, Calif. 7 Marshfield 41, Eagle Point 32 Sheridan 30, Valley Catholic 8 Sutter Union, Calif. 42, Klamath 0 West Valley, Calif. 35, Astoria 21

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D6 Sunday, September 26, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

C OL L EGE F OO T BA L L PAC - 1 0 R O U N D U P

UCLA pulls off stunner, beats No. 7 Texas, 34-12 The Associated Press

Matt Cilley / The Associated Press

Boise State’s Titus Young (1) pulls down a reception against Oregon State’s Brandon Hardin (17) during the first half of Saturday’s game in Boise, Idaho.

Beavs Continued from D1 Boise State’s floppy-haired quarterback saw his Heisman Trophy stock rise Saturday night. Moore completed 19 of 27 passes for 288 yards and three touchdowns, Doug Martin rumbled for 138 yards and the Broncos overcame a litany of special teams miscues and penalties to hold off No. 24 Oregon State 37-24.

“This seems like it’s been a long day, a long day. I think the good thing about this game is we were able to come out with a ‘W.’ But I think everybody in the locker room knows how hard we made it on ourselves,” Boise State coach Chris Petersen said. “At times we were very, very frustrated with ourselves, with just some really costly penalties. I think our special teams play we need to tighten up a little bit.

But, he added, “We’re proud of our guys. We know they hear the noise out there.”

Kicking off just eight hours after the popular ESPN show College GameDay broke down its stage that sat at the 40-yard line on the blue turf, the Broncos (3-0) got away with their mistakes, but as always the question is if they looked dominant enough to impress poll voters.

Boise State’s student section started chanting “B-C-S” in the final minute, but blowouts are what will be expected in the coming weeks as the Broncos reach the soft section of their schedule.

“I think we really don’t care,” Moore said. “It’s three games out of 12. This is only a fourth of the season. It’s a long way. We’ve got a lot of football to take care of.”

The critics are likely to come out after Boise State failed to pull away

from the Beavers, maybe the most talented team left on the Broncos’ schedule. Still, Boise State ran its home winning streak to 57 straight in the regular season and picked up their third straight win over a Pac-10 school in what will likely be its last game against a ranked team until at least November.

Moore was the catalyst as usual.

His most impressive moment came in the first half when he spun away from the sack attempt of Oregon State’s Brandon Hardin, then hit Austin Pettis for 26 yards, part of the 235 yards Moore threw for in the first half.

But Martin was the closer for Boise State. He had 119 yards in the second half, touching the ball on eight of nine plays on Boise State’s final drive that ate up more than seven minutes and led to Kyle Brotzman’s clinching 30-yard field goal.

Austin Pettis caught a 17-yard TD pass — this time without the somersault that landed him in Petersen’s doghouse a week ago — and threw a 6-yard TD pass off a reverse to Tommy Gallarda in the first quarter.

The Oregon State (1-2) combo of Jacquizz and James Rodgers never got started offensively, even though James returned a punt 54 yards for a touchdown in the first quarter — the first punt return score of his career.

Jacquizz Rodgers was held to 46 yards on 18 carries and a 4-yard TD run in the third quarter. James Rodgers was knocked out by an apparent concussion early in the third quarter while blocking on a scramble by quarterback Ryan Katz. Rodgers and Boise State safety Winston Venable collided helmet-to-helmet.

“I asked him how he was doing and he couldn’t even find his helmet. He got his bell rung but

I don’t know anything beyond that,” Beavers coach Mike Riley said. “He’s obviously a big part of what we can do. We always expect the next guy to come in there and make some plays. It wasn’t pretty execution-wise.”

Boise State led 24-10 at halftime and 31-17 early in the third quarter.

Yet the countless mistakes by the Broncos kept Oregon State hanging around when they were statistically dominated.

The Broncos outgained Oregon State 469-237. Moore’s numbers were nearly double that of Katz, who completed 12 of 26 passes for 159 yards.

“They were shooting the gaps a lot and keeping the pressure on us,” Katz said. “They have a really fast defense and that gave us a lot of problems.”

The counterbalances were Boise State’s eight penalties, poor coverage on special teams and one big turnover.

“We made some kind of bonehead plays and kept them in the ball game,” Boise State’s Ryan Winterswyk said.

Down 24-10 in the third, Jacquizz Rodgers scored from the 4, slipping through the tackle of George Iloka at the line of scrimmage, finishing a drive kept alive by two personal foul penalties against Boise State.

Titus Young fumbled an Oregon State punt early in the fourth deep in Boise’s end. That was followed by one of the wackier TDs scored on the blue turf when Joe Halahuni recovered the fumble of teammate Darrell Catchings in the end zone for a Beavers touchdown. Catchings caught an ill-advised throw from Katz that should have been intercepted by Jeron Johnson, fumbled as he dove to the goal line, but Halahuni was the only player in the area.

Ducks Continued from D1 The Sun Devils used their up-tempo offense to build a 10point lead late in a first half. But the Sun Devils committed seven turnovers.

Oregon (4-0) rallied behind Thomas’ arm, scoring two touchdowns in the final 2:21 and blowing it open with two more scores in the third quarter.

Thomas, coming off a fourtouchdown first half against Portland State, threw for 260 yards and TD passes to Josh Huff and Jeff Maehl. He also scored on a 4-yard run.

Arizona State’s Steven Threet threw for 387 yards and hit Mike Willie on two of his three touchdown passes, but had four interceptions.

Arizona State finished with a 597-405 advantage in total yards, but every time the Sun Devils had a chance to close the gap in the second half they gave the ball away.

Oregon passed one road test by knocking off Tennessee and faced what figured to be a tougher one against an improved Arizona State team. On top of that, it was unusually hot, even for the desert: 100 degrees at kickoff. Even the sauna-like practice sessions early in the week could prepare the Ducks for that.

Arizona State went right at Oregon from the start, missing a field goal on its first possession and scoring on the second when Deantre Lewis flashed a burst of speed at the Ducks on the way to a 53-yard touchdown.

Then poof! The lead was gone.

LaMichael James scored 64 seconds later, taking the left corner and taking off, leaving a trail of Arizona State defenders in his

AUSTIN, Texas — Thirteen years after “Rout 66,” UCLA produced another stunner: The Bruins walloped Texas again.

Johnathan Franklin rushed for 118 yards and a touchdown, Kevin Prince ran for a score and passed for another and UCLA beat the seventhranked Longhorns 34-12 on Saturday.

Back in 1997, the Bruins crushed Texas 66-3 in the same stadium, and their first trip back to Austin since had Texas fans baffled and booing again — at least until they left early.

The Bruins forced four firsthalf turnovers and chewed up the nation’s No. 2 rushing defense with 264 yards on the ground.

“It was a rear-end kicking,” Texas coach Mack Brown said.

“This one’s embarrassing for me. As a head coach, I’m responsible for everybody in this program, from the trainers to the managers to the walkons, to the kids, to the coaches — everybody.”

When it was over, UCLA players rushed to the corner of the stadium dominated by fans wearing Bruins blue. Many of them had come down to the front rail where Franklin and his teammates danced and exchanged high-fives amid the chants of “U-C-L-A.” In the locker room after the biggest victory of Rick Neuheisel’s three seasons as coach of his alma mater, the Bruins players dumped a bucket of water on their coach.

“I can’t grasp it,” UCLA offensive tackle Sean Sheller said. “It’s like a little kid at Disneyland. We heard our fans all game, and sometimes even louder than Texas fans.”

After an 0-2 start, including a humiliating 35-0 home loss to Pac-10 rival Stanford, the Bruins (2-2) have put up impressive consecutive wins over top-25 teams. The win here in 1997 started a 20-game regular season win streak.

“That was the apocalypse,” Bruins safety Tony Dye said of the Stanford loss. “The senior leadership got together, and we know there was a team in the ‘90s that did the same thing.

Then they ran the table and won the Pac 10, and that’s what we’re trying to do.”

Saturday’s win was UCLA’s first on the road against a ranked opponent since 2001.

“It’s too early in the season to pound our chest and say ‘We’re here,’ ” Neuheisel said. “But it will be a fun trip home.”

Texas (3-1) lost its first home game since 2007 against Kansas State and scored its fewest points at home since a 12-7 loss to Texas A&M in 2006.

Longhorns fans looking for payback for the “Rout 66” game never got even a glimpse of revenge in this one. While the score was closer, parts of this game looked a lot like the last one with Texas turnovers,

Eric Gay / The Associated Press

UCLA’s Akeem Ayers (10) celebrates with teammate Sean Westgate (11) after he intercepted a pass by Texas’ Garrett Gilbert during the second quarter of Saturday’s game in Austin, Texas. UCLA beat the No. 7 Longhorns, 34-12. dropped passes and penalties that kept UCLA drives moving.

The Longhorns have one week to pick themselves up before next Saturday’s Big 12 showdown with No. 8 Oklahoma in Dallas.

The Texas running game continues to go nowhere and the passing game stalled against a Bruins defense that swarmed Longhorns’ quarterback Garrett Gilbert. UCLA sacked Gilbert for Texas’ first turnover and took away the deep routes by Longhorns receivers all afternoon.

Even when Gilbert checked down to short throws, the Bruins smothered everything for minimal gains. Gilbert finished with 264 yards on 30-of-45 passing with a first-half interception and a late touchdown to James Kirkendoll.

Texas’ problems began in the second quarter when Curtis Brown fumbled a punt inside the Texas 5 to set up UCLA’s first touchdown on a pass from Prince to Ricky Marvray. Then a fumble by D.J. Monroe set up Kai Forbath’s second field goal, a 49-yarder for a 13-3 Bruins lead.

“It should have been a lot worse then it was but the defense played their guts out,” Mack Brown said. “The defense was on the field too long probably and got beaten down in the second half.”

UCLA had 77 total yards and five first downs in the first half.

The Bruins took control in the third. UCLA drove 80 yards, 76 on the ground, to a 20-3 lead on Franklin’s 11-yard TD run. Franklin also had a 35yard run in the drive.

Franklin summed up the drive in one word: “Epic,” he said.

After Texas kicked a field goal, the Bruins marched right back to another score. After a kickoff return to the midfield, Prince got the entire Texas defense running to his right with a fake handoff, then zipped back to his left, rambling 38 yards untouched to the end zone.

Prince pumped his fist as he

crossed the goal line and the rout — once again — was on. UCLA led 27-6 to start the fourth quarter. The Bruins held the ball for 35 minutes and were pushing the Longhorns around at the line of scrimmage.

Also on Saturday: No. 14 Arizona. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 California . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 TUCSON, Ariz. — Nick Foles threw a 3-yard pass to Juron Criner with 1:11 to play for the game’s only touchdown and Arizona escaped with a victory over California in ITS Pac-10 opener.

The score was set up by Foles’ 51-yard pass to Criner, who had been questionable for the game because of a turf toe injury. Criner fought off California’s Darian Hagan to catch the 51-yarder.

No. 16 Stanford. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Notre Dame . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Owen Marecic scored on a run and interception return 13 seconds apart and Nate Whitaker kicked a career-high five field goals, leading Stanford to a victory over Notre Dame that made the Cardinal 4-0 for the first time since 1986.

It was just the third victory in South Bend for Stanford, and its first since 1992. The Cardinal have now won two in a row against Notre Dame (1-3), a first in the series that dates to the 1925 Rose Bowl.

No. 20 Southern California. . . . . 50 Washington State . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 PULLMAN, Wash. — Matt Barkley completed 16 of 25 passes for 290 yards and three touchdowns as Southern California beat Washington State.

Allen Bradford rushed for 84 yards and Stanley Havili had 80 for USC (4-0, 1-0 Pac-10), which had been up and down in wins over Hawaii, Virginia and Minnesota. The Trojans looked like their old powerhouse selves against the hapless Cougars. USC beat Washington State for the eighth straight time and has a 58-8-4 lead in the series.

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Oregon running back LaMichael James, right, eludes the tackle attempt by Arizona State safety Keelan Johnson, left, as he rushes for a touchdown in the first quarter Saturday in Tempe, Ariz. wake for a 40-yard touchdown.

Three plays later, Threet threw off his back foot as he was being hit and was intercepted by John Boyett, who returned it 39 yards for a touchdown and a 14-7 Ducks’ lead.

Arizona State didn’t back down, at least not yet.

Threet hit Mike Willie on an on-the-run, on-the-money 10yard touchdown, then Thomas Weber hit a 34-yard field goal.

Threet followed with a doubleteaming-splitting 28-yard touchdown pass to Kerry Taylor to put Arizona State up 24-14, one play after Omar Bolden intercepted Thomas.

Still not good enough; Oregon absorbed the blows and got back to doing what it does best, scoring quickly.

The Ducks moved 80 yards in 83 seconds their next drive for Maehl’s diving 12-yard touch-

down catch. Next drive, after the D held, was even quicker: three plays, 80 yards, 30 seconds, set up by a 61-yard reception by David Paulson and capped by Thomas’ TD run.

Oregon, after all those big plays and momentum swings, led 28-24 at the half.

The Ducks kept on the gas in the third quarter, scoring on a pump-faking 54-yard pass from Thomas to Huff and Boseko Lokombo’s 32-yard fumble return on a sideways pass the Sun Devils thought was an incomplete pass.

Trailing 42-24, Threet tried to rally the Sun Devils, hitting Willie on a 15-yard touchdown pass.

It turned out to be Arizona State’s last chance; Lewis lost a fumble on the next drive and Threet had two passes intercepted in Oregon’s side of the field in the fourth quarter.

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C OL L EGE F OO T BA L L COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD PAC-10 PAC-10 CONFERENCE Standings All Times PDT Conf.

W L Arizona 1 0 Oregon 1 0 Stanford 1 0 USC 1 0 Oregon State 0 0 Washington 0 0 Arizona State 0 1 California 0 1 UCLA 0 1 Washington State 0 1 Saturday’s Games x-Boise State 37, Oregon State 24 x-UCLA 34, Texas 12 x-Stanford 37, Notre Dame 14 USC 50, Washington State 16 Arizona 10, California 9 Oregon 42, Arizona State 31 Saturday, Oct. 2 Washington State at UCLA, 12:30 p.m.

Arizona State at Oregon State, 3:30 p.m.

Washington at USC, 5 p.m.

Stanford at Oregon, 8:15 p.m. x-nonleague

Ov’ll W 4 4 4 4 1 1 2 2 2 1

L 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 2 2 3

Saturday’s Summary ——— No. 3 BOISE ST. 37, No. 24 OREGON ST. 24 Oregon St. 7 3 14 0 — 24 Boise St. 7 17 7 6 — 37 First Quarter Boi—Gallarda 6 pass from Pettis (Brotzman kick), 10:15.

OrSt—Jam.Rodgers 54 punt return (Kahut kick), 4:12.

Second Quarter Boi—FG Brotzman 21, 13:39.

Boi—Pettis 17 pass from Ke.Moore (Brotzman kick), 8:10.

OrSt—FG Kahut 41, 6:08.

Boi—Young 49 pass from Ke.Moore (Brotzman kick), 3:30.

Third Quarter OrSt—Jac.Rodgers 4 run (Kahut kick), 5:28.

Boi—Shoemaker 21 pass from Ke.Moore (Brotzman kick), 2:37.

OrSt—Halahuni recovered fumble in end zone (Kahut kick), :42.

Fourth Quarter Boi—FG Brotzman 33, 12:27.

Boi—FG Brotzman 30, 2:14.

A—34,137.

——— OrSt Boi First downs 16 22 Rushes-yards 33-78 36-175 Passing 159 294 Comp-Att-Int 12-26-0 20-28-0 Return Yards 54 7 Punts-Avg. 5-38.6 2-38.0 Fumbles-Lost 2-0 2-1 Penalties-Yards 4-38 8-58 Time of Possession 26:42 33:18 ——— INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Oregon St.: Jac.Rodgers 18-46, Jam.Rodgers 3-16, Katz 10-11, Wheaton 2-5. Boise St.: Martin 19-138, Harper 3-21, Young 3-18, Avery 3-2, Kaiserman 2-1, Southwick 1-(minus 1), Ke.Moore 2-(minus 1), Team 3-(minus 3).

PASSING—Oregon St.: Katz 12-26-0-159. Boise St.: Ke.Moore 19-27-0-288, Pettis 1-1-0-6.

RECEIVING—Oregon St.: Halahuni 3-56, Bishop 2-33, Jam. Rodgers 2-11, Jac.Rodgers 2-5, Catchings 1-29, Wheaton 1-20, Nichols 1-5. Boise St.: Young 5-136, Pettis 4-62, Martin 4-35, Shoemaker 3-38, Efaw 2-13, Gallarda 1-6, C.Potter 1-4.

TOP 25 How The AP Top 25 Fared Saturday No. 1 Alabama (4-0) beat No. 10 Arkansas 24-20. Next: vs. No. 9 Florida, Saturday.

No. 2 Ohio State (4-0) beat Eastern Michigan 73-20. Next: at Illinois, Saturday.

No. 3 Boise State (3-0) beat No. 24 Oregon State 37-24. Next: at New Mexico State, Saturday.

No. 4 TCU (4-0) beat SMU 41-24, Friday. Next: at Colorado State, Saturday.

No. 5 Oregon (4-0) beat Arizona State 42-31. Next: vs. No. 16 Stanford, Saturday.

No. 6 Nebraska (4-0) beat South Dakota State 17-3. Next: at Kansas State, Thursday, Oct. 7.

No. 7 Texas (3-1) lost to UCLA 34-12. Next: vs. No. 8 Oklahoma at Dallas, Saturday.

No. 8 Oklahoma (4-0) beat Cincinnati 31-29. Next: vs. No. 7 Texas at Dallas, Saturday.

No. 9 Florida (4-0) beat Kentucky 48-14. Next: at No. 1 Alabama, Saturday.

No. 10 Arkansas (3-1) lost to No. 1 Alabama 24-20. Next: vs. Texas A&M at Arlington, Texas, Saturday, Oct. 9.

No. 11 Wisconsin (4-0) beat Austin Peay 70-3. Next: at Michigan State, Saturday.

No. 12 South Carolina (3-1) lost to No. 17 Auburn 35-27. Next: vs.

No. 1 Alabama, Saturday, Oct. 9.

No. 13 Utah (4-0) beat San Jose State 56-3. Next: at Iowa State, Saturday, Oct. 9.

No. 14 Arizona (4-0) beat California 10-9. Next: vs. No. 24 Oregon State, Saturday, Oct. 9.

No. 15 LSU (4-0) beat No. 22 West Virginia 20-14. Next: vs. Tennessee, Saturday.

No. 16 Stanford (4-0) beat Notre Dame 37-14. Next: at No. 5 Oregon, Saturday.

No. 17 Auburn (4-0) beat No. 12 South Carolina 35-27. Next: vs.

Louisiana-Monroe, Saturday.

No. 18 Iowa (3-1) beat Ball State 45-0. Next: vs. No. 23 Penn State, Saturday.

No. 19 Miami (2-1) beat Pittsburgh 31-3, Thursday. Next: at Clemson, Saturday.

No. 20 Southern Cal (4-0) beat Washington State 50-16. Next: vs.

Washington, Saturday.

No. 21 Michigan (4-0) beat Bowling Green 65-21. Next: at Indiana, Saturday.

No. 22 West Virginia (3-1) lost to No. 15 LSU 20-14. Next: vs. UNLV, Saturday, Oct. 9.

No. 23 Penn State (3-1) beat Temple 22-13. Next: at No. 18 Iowa, Saturday.

No. 24 Oregon State (1-2) lost to No. 3 Boise State 37-24. Next: vs.

Arizona State, Saturday.

No. 25 Michigan State (4-0) beat Northern Colorado 45-7. Next: vs.

No. 11 Wisconsin, Saturday.

SCORES Saturday’s Games ——— FAR WEST Air Force 20, Wyoming 14 Arizona 10, California 9 Boise St. 37, Oregon St. 24 Carroll, Mont. 31, Montana Tech 13 Colorado St. 36, Idaho 34 Mesa, Colo. 40, N.M Highlands 6 Montana 28, Sacramento St. 25 Montana St. 30, E. Washington 7 N. Arizona 32, Idaho St. 7 Nevada 27, BYU 13 San Diego 24, Butler 0 San Diego St. 41, Utah St. 7 Southern Cal 50, Washington St. 16 Utah 56, San Jose St. 3 Weber St. 20, UC Davis 9 SOUTHWEST Alabama 24, Arkansas 20 Ark.-Pine Bluff 35, Clark Atlanta 19 Baylor 30, Rice 13 E. Texas Baptist 23, McMurry 21 Grambling St. 34, Prairie View 17 Houston 42, Tulane 23 Howard Payne 39, Texas Lutheran 17 Louisiana College 45, Mississippi College 42 Mary Hardin-Baylor 42, Hardin-Simmons 28 Millsaps 27, Trinity, Texas 23 NW Oklahoma 79, Texas College 20 Sam Houston St. 30, Gardner-Webb 14 Stephen F.Austin 71, Lamar 3 Texas St. 42, S. Utah 28 Tulsa 41, Cent. Arkansas 14 UCLA 34, Texas 12 UTEP 16, Memphis 13 MIDWEST Augustana, S.D. 53, SW Minnesota St. 21 Beloit 42, Knox 7 Black Hills St. 48, Mayville St. 17 Buena Vista 33, Simpson, Iowa 14 Carleton 45, Hamline 21 Chadron St. 21, Adams St. 10 Coe 37, Central 28 Concordia, St.P. 28, Minn. St., Mankato 26 Dayton 45, Central St., Ohio 13 DePauw 35, Sewanee 7 Dickinson St. 26, Jamestown 16 Drake 21, Valparaiso 19 Dubuque 28, Cornell, Iowa 10

Ferris St. 52, Tiffin 28 Franklin 42, Defiance 7 Grand Valley St. 35, Findlay 7 Grinnell 41, Lake Forest 20 Hillsdale 42, Lake Erie 37 Illinois St. 44, Missouri St. 41, OT Indiana 35, Akron 20 Iowa 45, Ball St. 0 Iowa St. 27, N. Iowa 0 Jacksonville St. 28, E. Illinois 23 John Carroll 24, Marietta 18 Kalamazoo 34, Benedictine, Kan. 31 Kansas 42, New Mexico St. 16 Kansas St. 17, UCF 13 Lakeland 27, Hope 12 Macalester 44, Crown, Minn. 41 Martin Luther 21, St. Scholastica 7 Michigan 65, Bowling Green 21 Michigan St. 45, N. Colorado 7 Michigan Tech 24, Indianapolis 10 Millikin 27, Greenville 17 Minn. Duluth 44, Bemidji St. 21 Minn. St., Moorhead 48, Minn.-Crookston 18 Minn.-Morris 47, Eureka 29 Minot St. 34, Valley City St. 3 Missouri 51, Miami (Ohio) 13 Missouri S&T 31, Wis.-LaCrosse 24 Monmouth, Ill. 33, Illinois College 9 Mount Union 51, Wilmington, Ohio 0 N. Dakota St. 38, South Dakota 16 N. Illinois 34, Minnesota 23 N. Michigan 23, Ashland 19 Nebraska 17, S. Dakota St. 3 Nebraska-Kearney 13, Western St.,Colo. 6 North Central 20, Wis.-Eau Claire 6 North Dakota 49, Northwestern St. 24 Northwestern 30, Cent. Michigan 25 Northwestern, Iowa 59, Briar Cliff 38 Northwood, Mich. 30, Saginaw Valley St. 26 Ohio St. 73, E. Michigan 20 Oklahoma 31, Cincinnati 29 Ripon 27, Carroll, Wis. 24, OT SE Missouri 23, Tennessee Tech 21 Sioux Falls 34, Hastings 10 St. Cloud St. 30, Mary 14 St. John’s, Minn. 48, Augsburg 10 St. Norbert 77, Lawrence 26 St. Olaf 19, Gustavus 14 St. Thomas, Minn. 56, Concordia, Moor. 7 Stanford 37, Notre Dame 14 Toledo 31, Purdue 20 W. Illinois 40, Indiana St. 7 Wabash 31, Chicago 14 Wartburg 34, Loras 0 Wayne, Neb. 44, Northern St., S.D. 20 Wheaton, Ill. 61, Olivet 14 Winona St. 42, Upper Iowa 14 Wis.-Oshkosh 43, Wis.-River Falls 15 Wis.-Stevens Pt. 59, Albion 14 Wisconsin 70, Austin Peay 3 Youngstown St. 31, S. Illinois 28 SOUTH Alabama A&M 34, Southern U. 14 Albany St., Ga. 28, Savannah St. 14 Alcorn St. 41, Alabama St. 21 Appalachian St. 35, Samford 17 Army 35, Duke 21 Auburn 35, South Carolina 27 Benedict 35, Stillman 0 Bethune-Cookman 21, Norfolk St. 7 Cal Poly 40, McNeese St. 14 Campbellsville 48, Lindsey Wilson 30 Chattanooga 27, W. Carolina 21 Coastal Carolina 34, Delaware St. 14 Cumberlands 35, Bethel, Tenn. 33 Delaware 34, Richmond 13 Florida 48, Kentucky 14 Florida St. 31, Wake Forest 0 Furman 31, The Citadel 14 Georgia Southern 38, Elon 21 Georgia St. 24, Campbell 21 Jackson St. 43, MVSU 7 Jacksonville 42, Davidson 15 James Madison 10, Liberty 3 Kentucky Wesleyan 49, Alma 28 LSU 20, West Virginia 14 Louisiana-Monroe 21, SE Louisiana 20 Marshall 24, Ohio 23 Maryland 42, Fla. International 28 Middle Tennessee 34, Louisiana-Lafayette 14 Miles 13, Kentucky St. 12 Mississippi 55, Fresno St. 38 Mississippi St. 24, Georgia 12 Morehouse 30, Lincoln, Mo. 14 Morgan St. 20, Howard 3 Murray St. 52, Tenn.-Martin 16 N.C. Central 27, N. Carolina A&T 16 N.C. State 45, Georgia Tech 28 Nicholls St. 44, Bacone 28 North Greenville 34, Presbyterian 17 North Texas 21, Florida Atlantic 17 South Alabama 64, Edward Waters 0 South Florida 24, W. Kentucky 12 Southern Miss. 13, Louisiana Tech 12 St. Augustine’s 52, Lincoln, Pa. 21 St. Paul’s 24, Livingstone 6 Tennessee 32, UAB 29, OT Tennessee St. 29, Florida A&M 18 Thomas More 29, Washington & Jefferson 21 Troy 35, Arkansas St. 28 Tuskegee 21, Texas Southern 14 Union, Ky. 61, Virginia-Wise 26 Virginia 48, VMI 7 Virginia St. 20, Chowan 13 EAST Albright 41, Catholic 31 Assumption 30, Fordham 24 Bloomsburg 44, Millersville 7 Brown 29, Harvard 14 California, Pa. 24, Clarion 9 Case Reserve 37, Denison 7 Castleton St. 31, Gallaudet 28 Cent. Connecticut St. 41, Bryant 24 Columbia 24, Towson 10 Connecticut 45, Buffalo 21 Dartmouth 21, Sacred Heart 19 Duquesne 28, Albany, N.Y. 17 Edinboro 13, Gannon 0 Franklin & Marshall 55, Juniata 13 Georgetown, D.C. 17, Holy Cross 7 Indiana, Pa. 17, Slippery Rock 0 Kean 33, Buffalo St. 29 Mass. Maritime 23, Coast Guard 16 Massachusetts 26, Stony Brook 21 Morehead St. 45, Marist 39 Mount St. Joseph 31, Bluffton 10 Muhlenberg 33, Gettysburg 27 New Hampshire 31, Lehigh 10 North Carolina 17, Rutgers 13 Oberlin 47, Hiram 21 Ohio Northern 36, Muskingum 0 Old Dominion 35, Monmouth, N.J. 21 Otterbein 35, Heidelberg 34 Penn St. 22, Temple 13 Princeton 36, Lafayette 33, OT Robert Morris 30, Wagner 9 Rowan 12, William Paterson 7 Syracuse 42, Colgate 7 Trinity, Conn. 33, Colby 6 Tufts 21, Hamilton 10 Union, N.Y. 16, Rochester 14 Ursinus 24, Susquehanna 7 Utica 24, Wilkes 10 Villanova 22, Penn 10 Virginia Tech 19, Boston College 0 W. New England 28, Nichols 10 Walsh 34, Urbana 33 Wesley 42, Capital 21 West Chester 35, East Stroudsburg 31 William & Mary 24, Maine 21 Williams 33, Bowdoin 15 Wittenberg 24, Allegheny 21 Yale 21, Cornell 7

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THE BULLETIN • Sunday, September 26, 2010 D7

TOP 25 ROUNDUP

No. 1 Alabama avoids an upset on Ingram’s late touchdown run The Associated Press FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — Trailing on the road against one of the best quarterbacks in the nation, No. 1 Alabama escaped by doing what it does best: making big plays on defense and giving the ball to Mark Ingram.

The Heisman Trophy winner ran for 157 yards and scored on a 1-yard run with 3:18 to play, and two first-year starters in the ’Bama secondary made late interceptions to help the topranked Crimson Tide rally from a 13-point deficit and beat No. 10 Arkansas 24-20 on Saturday.

Robert Lester set up the winning score with his second interception of the day against Ryan Mallett, and Dre Kirkpatrick’s pick put the Tide (4-0, 1-0 SEC) in position to run out the clock on their 18th straight victory.

“We just had our focus on going out there and executing, and we played with a lot of heart and a lot of intensity and determination,” Ingram said. “It’s big for this team to have a situation like that and persevere like that.”

Mallett put up 357 yards on 25 for 38 passing but it was the Tide’s defense — as usual — that came up with the big plays down the stretch.

Lester returned his second interception 33 yards to the Arkansas 12, and Nick Saban gave the ball to his Heisman-winning running back on three straight plays to get the go-ahead score.

Also on Saturday: No. 2 Ohio State . . . . . . . . . . . . .73 Eastern Michigan. . . . . . . . . . . .20 COLUMBUS, Ohio — Dane Sanzenbacher tied two school records by catching four touchdown passes from Terrelle Pryor, and the Buckeyes scored their most points in 60 years.

Ohio State (4-0) scored on its first six possessions against the 44½-point underdogs, who lost their 16th game in a row.

No. 6 Nebraska . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 South Dakota State . . . . . . . . . . . 3 LINCOLN, Neb. — Rex Burkhead and Kyler Reed scored on consecutive series in the first half, but the Cornhuskers turned in an uninspired performance in a win over the Jackrabbits. Nebraska (4-0) got a huge performance from linebacker Lavonte David, who was credited with 19 tackles and two pass breakups.

No. 8 Oklahoma . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Cincinnati. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29 CINCINNATI — Landry Jones ran an Oklahoma offense moving so fast that Cincinnati couldn’t even line up at times, throwing for 370 yards and two touchdowns, and the Sooners (4-0) withstood a late Bearcats rally to stay unbeaten. Jones’ only interception helped Cincinnati (1-3) make a late charge.

Zach Collaros followed with a 36-yard touchdown pass to D.J. Woods that cut it to 24-22 with 9:45 left. Woods then fumbled a punt at the Cincinnati 7, setting up Jones’ clinching touchdown pass.

No. 9 Florida . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .48 Kentucky . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Trey

David Quinn / The Associated Press

Alabama wide receiver Julio Jones (8) fends off Arkansas safety Elton Ford (9) while safety Andru Stewart (36) gives chase during Saturday’s game in Fayetteville, Ark. Burton scored six touchdowns, breaking former Heisman Trophy winner Tim Tebow’s school record, and the Gators beat the Wildcats for the 24th consecutive time. Meyer became the sixth fastest coach in NCAA history to reach 100 career wins.

He improved to 100-18 at Florida, Utah and Bowling Green, hitting the century mark faster than anyone except Gil Dobie (108 games), George Woodruff (109), Bud Wilkinson (111), Fielding Yost (114) and Knute Rockne (117).

No. 11 Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . .70 Austin Peay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 MADISON, Wis. — Freshman James White rushed for four touchdowns and Scott Tolzien threw for three more scores for Wisconsin. The Badgers (4-0) rolled in their final warmup for conference play, scoring touchdowns on all seven of their firsthalf possessions to take a 49-3 lead.

No. 17 Auburn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35 No. 12 South Carolina . . . . . . . .27 AUBURN, Ala. — Cam Newton rushed for 176 yards and three touchdowns and passed for two more scores, leading the Tigers to another come-from-behind victory, this one against the Gamecocks. The Tigers (4-0, 2-0 Southeastern Conference) overcame a double-digit halftime deficit for the second straight week after falling behind 20-7 to South Carolina (3-1, 1-1).

No. 13 Utah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56 San Jose State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 SALT LAKE CITY — Jordan Wynn threw for two touchdowns in his first game since the season opener and eight different players scored for the Utes in a rout of the Spartans. Wynn completed 14 of 18 passes for 124 yards before heading back to

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the sidelines after just one series in the third quarter with Utah (40) already running away with its 20th straight home win.

No. 15 LSU. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 No. 22 West Virginia . . . . . . . . . . 14 BATON ROUGE, La. — Patrick Peterson returned a punt 60 yards for a score and LSU held on for a victory over West Virginia. The Tigers (4-0) once again had to rely heavily on defense and special teams play to remain unbeaten. Jordan Jefferson had a third straight game throwing for fewer than 100 yards and no touchdowns. He was also intercepted twice and briefly pulled in the fourth quarter.

No. 18 Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 Ball State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 IOWA CITY, Iowa — Ricky Stanzi threw for 288 yards and

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three touchdowns as the Hawkeyes bounced back from last week’s loss at Arizona. Adam Robinson added 115 yards rushing and a pair of TDs for the Hawkeyes (3-1), who quickly overwhelmed the Cardinals on a soggy afternoon at Kinnick Stadium.

No. 21 Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 Bowling Green . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 ANN ARBOR, Mich. — The only scare Michigan got on Saturday came from an injury to star quarterback Denard Robinson.

Robinson, who led Michigan to wins in his first three starts, twisted his left knee in the first quarter and didn’t return, though he is expected to play next week. He ran for 129 yards and two touchdowns on five carries and was four for four for 60 yards on two drives plus one play.

No. 23 Penn State. . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Temple . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 STATE COLLEGE, Pa. — Collin Wagner tied a school record with five field goals, Evan Royster ran for 187 yards and Penn State’s defense dominated in the second half. The Nittany Lions (3-1) had little trouble moving the ball until they got inside the 40, but Wagner’s right leg bailed them out. His 21-yarder with 1:38 left in the third quarter finally gave Penn State a 15-13 lead.

No. 25 Michigan State. . . . . . . . . 45 Northern Colorado . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 EAST LANSING, Mich. — Kirk Cousins threw for 290 yards and two touchdowns, and Michigan State (4-0) had no trouble winning without coach Mark Dantonio.

Dantonio had a mild heart attack shortly after last weekend’s win over Notre Dame. He was released from the hospital Tuesday and even visited practice Friday, but offensive coordinator Don Treadwell took over his coaching duties for this game.

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