July 11, 2008

LOCAL & STATE

• Alsea killer is found guilty, but insane
• 2 Bend councilors announce re-election campaigns
• Bike-friendly Portland gets a flat
• Camping closed at park near Manzanita
• Corrections
• Dispatches
• Driving restrictions inconvenient, but get good results
• Family Calendar
• Fellow officers defend cop who shot Irishman
• Firefighters battle 2 blazes in region
• GO! Magazine
• Good teachers are parents’ top concern
• Islamic charity challenges U.S. clampdown in court
• June uptick ‘good news, but barely’
• Learn to create different-colored celery
• Madras hospital hosts Back to School Bash
• Munch & Music kicks off with a twirl
• New flower wholesaler setting up shop in Bend
• News of Record: Police Log, Bend Fire Runs, Stolen Vehicles and Pets
• OSU branch may see construction funds - in 2011
• Parts of Highway 242 are closed for logging
• Redmond man’s Web postings spur lawsuit, free speech argument
• Restaurant Guide
• Rim Drive at Crater Lake to open today
• Videographer says no tape for grand jury
• Warm Springs fire damages 2 buildings, closes highway
• 125 years of Crook County history — with room to spare
• You’ve come a long way, parents

BUSINESS

• Bikes help commuters navigate through tough economic times
• Business Calendar
• Central Oregon fuel prices
• Corrections
• DHL ends pickup service in region
• Dispatches
• Dow Chemical to buy rival for $15.3B
• Feds weigh takeover of mortgage giants
• French oil company cancels project in Iran
• Fueled by wood, but the driver wouldn’t recommend it
• Is the time right for a part-time pickup revival?
• Jobless claims dip, but labor market still weak
• June uptick ‘good news, but barely’
• Klamath County resort could be largest in area
• New flower wholesaler setting up shop in Bend
• Oil prices rebound as Iran tensions flare
• Parrilla Grill starts concert series tonight
• Redmond man’s Web postings spur lawsuit, free speech argument
• Some retailers post strong gains for June
• Toyota plans to build Prius at a U.S. factory
• US Airways to end Eugene-Phoenix flights

SPORTS

• Angels pick up late victory over Rangers
• Bend’s Black falls in women’s amateur
• Cascade Cycling Classic Results for Stage 2
• Cascade Cycling heads downtown
• Cocco, Vijarro knocked out of match play
• Creamer takes big lead after shooting 60
• Cycling classic crosses the Crooked River
• Defending champ headed to Hall of Fame quarters
• Errors help lead Elks past RiverHawks
• Extreme Sports Events Calendar
• Floridian gets help in winning stage
• Former Tour de France podium finisher is moving up in CCC
• Fort Rock
• Golf Scoreboard
• ‘He was on my mind’
• Horse is put down at Prineville races
• Injured cyclist remains in critical condition
• It’s gonna be a hot one
• Luxembourg rider takes Tour lead
• On the Air
• Ready to ‘Death Ride’
• Scoreboard
• Swampy Lakes to Bend
• Volunteer youth soccer coaches needed in Bend

OBITS

• Dorian Leigh one of the first supermodels

CENTRAL OREGON OBITS

• Blanche Jackson
• Death Notices
• Doyce Wren Stone
• Ethel ‘Mary’ V. Waterman
• Jason Glen Becker
• Kristi Rye Otteni

NATION & WORLD

• Al-Maliki pledges to help Turkey’s Kurdish battles
• Astronauts handle explosives on daring spacewalk
• At least 4 homes burned in Spokane Valley wildfire
• Bodies of two missing U.S. soldiers found in Iraq
• Burr wounds Hamilton in pistol duel in 1804
• California National Guard joins the firefighting effort
• Campaigns lax in disclosing fundraisers
• Candidates target voters in Virginia
• China crackdown targets critics ahead of Olympics
• Congress wrangles over housing bill
• Corrections dogs learning to find inmates’ cellphones
• Courts test Thailand’s new government
• Dalai Lama calls for religious harmony
• Defective genes shed new light on autism
• Detainees, as lawyers, test tribunal system
• Europe criticizes Gypsy crackdown
• Former rivals make joint appearance
• Hospitals take new steps to cope with shortages
• House bill would help pay costs of fighting larger fires
• Hurricane Bertha weakens to Category 1
• Klamath County resort could be largest in area
• McCain rejects Gramm remark
• Nurse shortage is a looming crisis, but what’s to be done?
• Phoenix launches first light-rail train service
• Rice warns Iran on missiles
• Serenity Prayer faces authorship challenge
• Skin cancer on rise among young women
• Warrant looms for Sudan’s president
• Zimbabwe rivals begin tentative talks

FEATURES

• Health screening at Working Wonders
• Skin cancer on rise among young women

ENTERTAINMENT

• A different kind of revival
• A quilting we will go
• A taste of Hawaii
• A worthy take on a classic
• Art exhibits
• Back to the Roots
• Blue-collar rock
• Bobby Flay talks about food, fame and having a full plate
• Classical Indian music, kirtan comes to Bend
• Fiber artist exhibits quilts at Thump Coffee
• Get Cajun-ized when BeauSoleil visits Bend
• History, emotion weaved into ‘Great Debaters’
• It’s gonna be a hot one
• Maryhill Museum family fun day set
• Michael Learned to perform at Tower
• Mixtape madness
• Music releases: Amos Lee
• Music releases: G. Love & Special Sauce
• Music releases: Wolf Parade
• Out of town
• Parents’ Guide to Movies
• Parrilla Grill starts concert series tonight
• Picnic in the Park kicks off in Prineville
• Planning ahead
• Silver Moon Brewing stays plenty busy
• Soprano wins national competition
• Stone Temple Pilots, Sheryl Crow tix on sale
• Story times, library youth events for July 11-17
• Talks, classes, museums & libraries
• This week
• Zenotonez show to benefit cyclist’s trip

RESTAURANTS

• A taste of Hawaii

OPINION

• Bee woes
• Don’t blame the DEQ for Madras sewer spat
• Fireworks
• Fuel prices
• Nitrate solution is good compromise
• No free energy
• Tenants should be aware of the laws that protect them

ROADS & TRAFFIC

• How to avoid traffic trouble
• Parts of Highway 242 are closed for logging