July 14, 2008

LOCAL & STATE

• A community celebrates art – and so much more
• Bertha weakens to tropical storm
• Bumpy future for local roads?
• Chavez Boulevard effort is renewed in Portland
• Crash north of Coos Bay kills one
• From quiet rancher to unlikely anti-resort activist
• Looking for signs of improvement
• McCain says he will not run ‘scripted, structured campaign’
• Missing teen’s body found in Sandy River
• News of Record
• Officer involved in Irishman’s shooting jailed in sex abuse
• Road crews are busy throughout Central Oregon
• Small fire breaks out north of Prineville
• Sunshine and dry weather all week long
• The Who honored in Los Angeles
• Wildlife panel to meet in Sisters

BUSINESS

• Analysts say more banks will fail
• Anheuser-Busch agrees to be sold
• Better credit scores could save Americans billions, study says
• Business Calendar
• Disney taps into Blu-ray’s interactive technology
• From quiet rancher to unlikely anti-resort activist
• New Bombardier jet draws tepid demand
• Number of canceled flights for ‘08 already near ‘07 total
• Product placements: FCC asks how much is too much
• SEC warns against spreading rumors
• Should employees be able to borrow from 401(k)s?
• Treasury unveils plan to rescue mortgage giants
• Wal-Mart, NBC target moms with ad deal
• 4 ways to compare online banks
• Yahoo-Microsoft battle intensifies

SPORTS

• Auto racing Scoreboard
• Busch on a roll: Everything is adding up for No. 18 car
• Cascade Cycling Classic Results
• CCC’s home stretch
• Cyclist injured in CCC’s first stage moves out of ICU
• Elks come from behind for victory on the road
• Favorite loses at Prineville
• Golf Scoreboard
• Leader wins women’s title easily, takes second place in final stage
• Leipheimer holds on for overall victory
• Leunen expected to debut with Houston
• Major League Baseball
• On the Air
• Perry wins Deere Classic in playoff
• Rally held to pressure Packers to bring back Favre
• Santoro defends title at Hall of Fame tourney
• Scoreboard

OBITS

• Children’s author Sue Alexander wrote from her own experiences

NATION & WORLD

• A Yankee Stadium footnote: baseball, from the fire escape
• Alaska volcano gave little warning
• An Internet fight on Capitol Hill
• ‘Billy the Kid’ is shot and killed in 1881 by Sheriff Pat Garrett
• Computer beats human experts in poker battle
• For Pakistan militants, focus is on a new front
• Governors discuss moving past ethanol
• Gunmen kill 2 at Iraqi soccer game
• Israel, Lebanon to swap
• Italy’s Ricco wins mountainous ninth stage in Tour de France
• Lending eroded, leaving two pillars
• Lieberman walks uneasy path between the parties
• Little yellow submarine studies ocean, gliding on the currents
• Man, 57, killed in pickup crash
• Mediterranean union summit held in France
• Mercury flyby answers some old questions
• Mudslides hamper firefighting efforts
• New wildfires erupt in eastern Washington
• ‘Personhood’ question on ballot
• Pope in Australia amid calls for apology
• Redmond woman has huge tumor removed
• Search effort resumes for aviator Steve Fossett
• Striptease clothing drive angers charities
• Study paints grim picture for retirees
• Sudanese protest charge of war crimes at scripted rally
• Suspect charged in attack on U.S. embassy in Turkey
• Troops in Afghanistan need help, Obama says
• U.S. kept out of loop on hostage rescue
• U.S. military saving fuel but falling short of rise in oil prices
• 9 U.S. troops killed in Afghanistan attack
• Washington boy, 5, drowns in Columbia

FEATURES

• Central Oregon doctors don’t blame the hospitals
• From quiet rancher to unlikely anti-resort activist
• New CT scanner faces some crucial questions
• Web could hold key to fighting HIV wave

ENTERTAINMENT

• Calendar
• Movie Times
• Twins make 8 for Jolie-Pitt family

OPINION

• A fairness test for Bend council
• Artifact collecting
• Central Oregon doctors don’t blame the hospitals
• Drill now
• The real Al Gore
• Vandals in the parks

ROADS & TRAFFIC

• Bumpy future for local roads?
• Looking for signs of improvement
• Road crews are busy throughout Central Oregon