October 13, 2008

LOCAL & STATE

• A Web breathalyzer?
• Alan Unger brings experience as a remodeler to government
• ALL ABOARD!
• Amid financial fears, GOP voters reassess
• Biden with Clinton at old hometown
• Blaze blamed on oily rag
• Calendar
• Canadian minister banking on majority
• Candidate forums scheduled
• Chill should fade as warmer air moves in
• China’s land policy aims to increase rural incomes
• Fire burns 2,000 acres northeast of L.A.
• 3 for Sisters council
• Forum for Sisters candidates
• Front-line blogging
• Gas prices are out; credit crunch is in
• Highway 126 drivers likely to encounter roadwork
• Hiker killed in fall at Gorge is identified
• 60 insurgents killed in Afghanistan attack
• Italy declares war on Germany in 1943
• Jolie thinks an Obama victory ‘would be nice’
• Juice counts as a fruit in school lunches, state says
• Key contest unfolds in an unlikely arena
• Lawmakers to touch base with area residents
• McCain to appear on Letterman
• Mocked to mandatory: Noah Webster honored on his 250th birthday
• Mollala standoff ends after tear gas is used
• More neighbors object to shooting as rural Deschutes turns residential
• Movie Times
• News of Record: Bankruptcies and Civil Suits
• No fighters reported dead in U.S. strike
• North Koreans confirm pledge to disable plant
• Once doomed, Welsh coal mining makes comeback
• Palin turns to economic issues
• Pediatricians group doubles vitamin D recommendations
• Presley family has two new members
• Protest strike expands in Iranian bazaars
• Race starts with little fuel, goes uphill from there
• Recovery, ruin visible in Texas a month after Hurricane Ike
• Riley was Bellvue schools chief
• Rocket launches on space station voyage
• Schieffer hopes for more interaction in final debate
• Sentencing panel mulls alternatives to prison
• Slide closes part of Hwy. 242
• Suicide bombs kill 5 in Iraqi city of Mosul
• Support levy for La Pine fire
• Tim Robbins gets star on Walk of Fame
• 8 years into the job, Mike Daly says he has more to learn, offer
• Your chair ... tainted?
• Zimbabwean deal put in jeopardy

BUSINESS

• A bit of a 401(k) conundrum
• A push for podcars on America’s streets
• After faulting U.S., Europe looks at itself
• Business Calendar
• Financial advice should change as you get older
• Gas prices are out; credit crunch is in
• Learning about government bonds
• Mainstream news outlets linking more
• Margin calls may drive shares lower
• More neighbors object to shooting as rural Deschutes turns residential
• Mutual funds turn to Treasury guaranty
• Prospect of giant merger weighs on Detroit
• Tables have turned in an old Web retail rivalry
• Union confirms start of Boeing talks
• U.S. offers to protect $9B bank investment
• Waiting to see if credit will flow
• Your own search engine

SPORTS

• Alonso wins, but points leaders tangle in Japan
• Arizona hands Dallas second loss of season
• Auto racing Scoreboard
• Baseball Scoreboard
• Bats power L.A. to win, Phillies’ lead in NLCS now just 2-1
• Bend Elks name new manager
• Bend man second in class at Ironman
• Burton uses win to get back in title hunt
• Ducks’ home opener spoiled by Coyotes
• Getting dirty
• Golf Scoreboard
• Jankovic takes another tournament at Kremlin Cup
• Kenyan, Russian pick up Chicago marathon wins
• On the Air
• Oregon wins, but the road ahead could be bumpy
• Red Sox lefty Lester ready for Rays
• Scoreboard
• Short-handed Trail Blazers fall to Jazz
• Weibring picks up Senior Players title

OBITS

• Francis Sayre was outspoken dean of National Cathedral
• Photographer Claxton known for images of jazz musicians
• Robert Murphy led the way for paratroopers on D-Day

FEATURES

• Girl objects to being judged on her looks
• Reconnecting, from as far back as third grade

OPINION

• 3 for Sisters council
• More thinking on McCain
• Sizemore’s Measure 64 deserves nothing but a ‘no’ vote
• Support levy for La Pine fire
• Unfair criticism of Palin
• Unsatisfied customer
• What’s next, my BBQ?

ROADS & TRAFFIC

• Highway 126 drivers likely to encounter roadwork
• Slide closes part of Hwy. 242