November 23, 2008

LOCAL & STATE

• ’06
• Accused killer allowed street clothes in hearings
• airline
• All-around weak economy worsens
• Annan, Carter denied entry into Zimbabwe
• Arathoon — Chung
• Are engines in danger of rainwater damage?
• Armed robbery reported in Redmond
• Army wife accused in fire that killed 2 kids
• Asbestos leads pack in area DEQ violations Asbestos is No. 1 culprit in area DEQ violations
• Astronauts step out for longest, hardest spacewalk
• Banton — Umphress
• Births
• Chinook proposal balances fisheries
• City, county to take public comments on Bend UGB map
• Deschutes to consider easing destination resort requirement
• Doctor in abuse cases agrees to settlements, still faces suit
• Even if they get 60 seats, Democrats will need help
• ex-labor chief as leader
• 4 fancy phones are here, but ...
• Fee
• French Socialists pick
• Frontier dreams of gold clash with fish habitat
• Healthy & happy
• Hunter’s bullet grazes
• in
• Investigators rule fatal Washington fire accidental
• Iran hangs man who it says spied for Israel
• 2 kids at Mich. day care
• McPherson — Douglass
• News of Record
• Panda in China bites student seeking a hug
• plot
• Salem contemplates crime bill’s price tag
• Shots fired inside mall near Seattle kill one
• Strike may have killed
• suspect
• Wear bright colors and make some noise when out during hunting season, officials say
• 25 YEARS AGO

BUSINESS

• A deregulator who remains unswayed
• All-around weak economy worsens
• City, county to take public comments on Bend UGB map
• 4 fancy phones are here, but ...
• Google to shut down Lively virtual world
• Meat shop thrives on custom cuts
• News of Record
• Seniors: Compare your drug plans; keep costs down
• Trims for the holidays
• U.S.’s largest foreign creditor now China
• Washington housing prices fall 10.4%

SPORTS

• Beavers nearly knock off Nevada
• Cal’s Best runs over Stanford
• College Football Scoreboard
• Creamer has eye on LPGA money title
• Culver’s return
• Golf Scoreboard
• Grant gets past Cascade Christian in 3A semifinal
• Horse that was shot receives hero’s welcome at new home
• NBA Scoreboard
• Oklahoma has trouble with Gardner-Webb but still wins
• Oklahoma makes its case
• On the Air
• OSU just a win away
• Scoreboard
• Spain wins doubles, opens a 2-1 lead over Argentina
• Thunder fire Carlesimo
• Trail Blazers lose in Phoenix again
• Troopers hoping to catch illegal hunters
• Wings score five goals, defeat Flames

OBITS

• Betty James helped found Slinky company
• Surreal artist Guy Peellaert created imaginative, iconic rock ’n’ roll images

CENTRAL OREGON OBITS

• Betty Lou Arbanas
• Colleen H. Triplett
• Death notices

NATION & WORLD

• Arab world wary of Clinton in top diplomatic post
• Betty James helped found Slinky company
• British may ban happy hour due to rising drinking deaths
• Bush secures foreign help on economy, N. Korea
• ‘Chavez’s political destiny is in play’ with Venezuela set to vote
• Democratic leaders plan quick start on 2009 bills
• Economy, not rights, the new top issue of China-U.S. relations
• Hidden in the rubble, civilization"s beginning Asbestos is No. 1 culprit in area DEQ violations
• Housing crisis strands elderly in homes they’re unable to sell
• In reversal, Tibetan exiles hint at pushing for independence
• Increasingly for those with Down syndrome, Longer lives, greater risks
• Iraqi leaders try to rally support for security pact
• Newest doping suspect in sports: Viagra (no joke)
• Obama Cabinet is filling quickly
• Obama vows swift action on stimulus
• Surreal artist Guy Peellaert created imaginative, iconic rock ’n’ roll images
• The first jukebox debuts in 1889
• Washington Week

FEATURES

• A feast for your eyes
• Are engines in danger of rainwater damage?
• Dating and Facebook
• Doctor in abuse cases agrees to settlements, still faces suit
• Famous Miami hotel is brought back to life
• Healthy & happy
• Helping the widowed cope with their grief
• History and beauty in a small Mexican town
• Knowing best way to turn down dates a vital lesson for girls
• Meat shop thrives on custom cuts
• News of Record
• Off-road, way off-target
• Seniors: Compare your drug plans; keep costs down
• Traditional Hanukkah candles with new flair
• Using DNA to trace your roots
• Why women must resist bad boys

ENTERTAINMENT

• ‘Bean There, Done That’ with a cup of mocha, dash of humor
• Bend DAR chapter to host student essay contests
• Best-sellers
• Book deals, even TV, may be in Palin’s future
• Book looks at first black congressmen after Civil War
• Calendar
• Cusslers deliver adventure, but not great prose
• Dr Pepper to deliver on its free-soda promise
• Free Thanksgiving dinner in Redmond for hungry, lonely
• Get to know John, Paul, George and even Ringo
• Hough won’t be ‘Dancing’ next year
• Movie Times
• Pulitzer Prize-winning author pens French explorer’s biography
• Rosie trying a special for variety’s sake
• Stewart settles case over nightclub fight

OPINION

• Coming soon: The Bulletin’s new health magazine
• Failure is not an option — now
• Five myths about one election
• Invest in the forest for Oregon’s future
• Redmond shelter needs some help
• The biggest generational and social change may be longevity
• The myth of Lincoln and his ‘rivals’ revealed
• The real chapter for Detroit to open
• Where religious intolerance thrives
• Writers, remember readers

ROADS & TRAFFIC

• Are engines in danger of rainwater damage?