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    STEVEN T. WAX Federal Public Defender

    STEPHEN R. SADY

    Chief Deputy Defender

    Steven Jacobson

    Bryan E. Lessley

    Nancy Bergeson

    Christopher J. Schatz

    Ellen C. Pitcher

    Craig Weinerman

    Mark Bennett Weintraub

    Gerald M. Needham

    Thomas J. Hester

    Ruben L. Iiguez

    Anthony D. Bornstein

    Lisa Hay

    Tonia L. Moro +

    FEDERAL PUBLIC DEFENDERDISTRICT OF OREGON

    101 SW Main Street, Suite 1700

    Portland OR 97204

    503-326-2123 / Fax 503-326-5524

    Branch Offices:

    151 W. 7th, Suite 510 15 Newtown StreetEugene, OR 97401 Medford, OR 97501

    541-465-6937 541-776-3630

    Fax 541-465-6975 Fax 541-776-3624

    Susan Russell

    Patrick Ehlers

    Francesca Freccero

    C. Rene Manes

    Amy Baggio

    Nell Brown

    Kristina Hellman

    Harold DuCloux III

    Alison M. Clark

    Brian Butler+

    Thomas E. PriceLynn Deffebach i

    Michelle Sweet i

    Eugene Office

    + Medford Office

    i Research/Writing Attorney

    October 1, 2009

    Molly Dwyer, Clerk

    United States Court of Appeals

    for the Ninth Circuit

    P.O. Box 193939San Francisco, CA 94119-3939

    Re: Lee v. Lampert

    No. 09-35276

    Dear Ms. Dwyer:

    Pursuant to Rule 28(j) of the Federal Rules of Appellate Procedure, we supplement page 60

    of the Response Brief of the petitioner-appellee with the following citation: See also Day v.

    McDonough, 547 U.S. 198, 209 (2006) (it would make scant sense to distinguish in this regard

    AEDPAs time bar from other threshold constraints on federal habeas petitioners, such asexhaustion, procedural default, and non-retroactivity). InDay, the Supreme Court held that district

    courts are permitted, but not obliged, to considersua sponte the timeliness of a state prisoners

    habeas petition. The citation supports the reasoning in ONeal v. Lampert, 199 F. Supp. 2d 1064

    (D.Or. 2002), quoted at page 60, upon which the Magistrate Judge and the District Court relied in

    the present case. ER 5, 24. Just as it would make scant sense to distinguish procedural obstacles

    in the context of the rules at issue inDay, there is no legitimate rationale for treating the time bar

    differently from the procedural default at issue in Schlup v. Delo, 513 U.S. 298 (1995).

    This matter is set for oral argument on October 5, 2009, on the Portland calendar. Please

    bring this supplemental citation to the Panels attention.

    Yours truly,

    /s/ Stephen R. Sady

    Stephen R. Sady

    Chief Deputy Federal Public Defender

    SRS/jcdO:\Client\Sady\Habeas\Lee Richard R PD200900589SRS\pleadings\28J.ltr.wpd

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    CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE

    I hereby certify that on October 1, 2009, I electronically filed the foregoing Petitioner-

    Appellees 28(j) letter with the Clerk of the Court for the United States Court of Appeals for the

    Ninth Circuit by using the appellate CM/ECF system.

    I certify that all participants in the case are registered CM/ECF users and that service will be

    accomplished by the appellate CM/ECF system.

    /s/ Jill C. Dozark

    Jill C. Dozark