June 10, 2009

LOCAL & STATE

• A fresh look at judging a district’s leadership
• 10 banks can repay loans, but ‘wild cards’ remain
• Bulletin wants to hear about your great dad
• Business Calendar
• Company might change route for pipeline in Central Oregon
• Crow triggers power outage downtown
• Driver may have dodged police spikes, hit river instead
• Education districts may merge despite complaints in Jefferson
• Episcopalian leader visits Bend
• Expect these storms to last a few days
• Helicopter swoops into school for safety lesson
• Kids in the hall
• News Of Record: Bankruptcies
• News of Record: Police Log, Bend fire runs
• No more delays for TV’s digital switch
• Oregon House OKs higher income taxes
• Oregon’s senators support Les Schwab over tire quota
• Pop! goes the cork
• Prineville, Redmond armories spared
• Radical environmentalist now in Portland halfway house
• Ready for landing
• Ready to pour in Redmond
• Signals to be shut off for maintenance
• Sisters burglary suspect captured
• Some area social services may be spared in budget

BUSINESS

• A fresh look at judging a district’s leadership
• Airlines replace speed monitors after deadly Air France crash
• 10 banks can repay loans, but ‘wild cards’ remain
• Company might change route for pipeline in Central Oregon
• Crude passes $70 but gas prices flatten
• Even in downturn, people shell out for smart phones
• Got hot, smelly feet? Don’t sweat it
• Helicopter swoops into school for safety lesson
• High court allows Chrysler-Fiat deal
• House OKs plan to lift car sales with buyer incentives
• Itself in need, an Oregon college shuts door to those who need aid
• Judge consolidates Madoff liquidations
• Judge OKs Chrysler dealer franchise cuts
• Networking may sound intimidating, but you do it all the time
• No more delays for TV’s digital switch
• Oregon clothing line speaks against violence
• Oregon’s senators support Les Schwab over tire quota
• Pop! goes the cork
• Procter & Gamble may expand markets
• Recalls
• Stocks mostly up on tech, commodity gains
• U.S. airlines report more flights on time
• Wholesale inventories drop 1.4% in April

SPORTS

• Climbing
• Cocco qualifies for Nationwide event
• Cycling
• Donors may now have their names on projects
• Eagle Crest hosts appreciation weekend
• Elks fall in opening game
• Fitness class set to start next week
• Floyd resigns as USC basketball coach
• Golf
• Golf Scoreboard
• Golf Week
• Magic bounce back with win
• Major League Baseball
• Nationals select Strasburg No. 1
• On the Air
• Pens beat Red Wings, force Game 7
• Stellar field is in store for Sisters
• Widgi Creek set to host junior camp
• Young Duck

OBITS

• Restaurant magnate Norman Brinker

CENTRAL OREGON OBITS

• Brian "Scott" Kingsbury
• Death notices
• Margaret Margo Sarah (Van Matre) Burgess
• Suzanne Fairchild
• Violet F. (Hix) Hammond

NATION & WORLD

• Alcoholics Anonymous is founded in 1935
• Dwindling Scouts try to earn badge of trust from Latinos
• Guantanamo inmate is first flown to U.S.
• Healing a sick system: Where is there consensus?
• 2 journalists unlikely to serve time in brutal North Korean prisons
• 2 killed, dozens hurt in explosion at North Carolina plant
• Restaurant magnate Norman Brinker
• Signs of change already in the world’s oceans
• ‘Similar but scaled-up natural experiment’
• Slain doctor’s abortion clinic closes permanently
• Sotomayor"s confirmation hearings to begin July 13
• WHO close to declaring flu pandemic

FEATURES

• Episcopalian leader visits Bend
• Helicopter swoops into school for safety lesson
• Ready for landing
• Savvy solutions for your fashion 911s

ENTERTAINMENT

• Calendar
• Coroner says Gans had drug reaction
• Despite her success, Griffin says she’s still on the D-list
• 2 film-inspiring killers want a new trial
• Movie Times
• Relay for Life event starts Saturday
• Singer Marva Wright in hospital after stroke
• Webby winners take awards with 5-words

OPINION

• Defibrillator requirement reveals double standard
• This is what passes for sacrifice in Redmond
• Tower Theatre deserves public support
• Why Oregonians should support green-job policies

ROADS & TRAFFIC

• Crow triggers power outage downtown
• Prineville, Redmond armories spared
• Ready to pour in Redmond
• Signals to be shut off for maintenance
• Sisters burglary suspect captured