July 19, 2009

LOCAL & STATE

• A pedaler’s paradise
• All safe after boat sinks in the Columbia
• Beating the heat with a splash
• Births
• Body found of man who saved child from Washington river
• Boyk — Meredith
• Broadley
• Calendar
• Clatsop officials again approve gas terminal
• Deschutes commissioners to discuss hiring lobbyist
• Diehl — Sundquist
• Few loans to rely on
• Fisherman reported missing in S. Oregon
• For Ann Cook, studies abroad are no vacation
• Good for the planet, good for your wallet
• Jepson — Alexander
• Lane County keeping eyes sharp for swine flu
• Lessons in other 4-day school weeks
• Marriages
• Myers — Hughes
• New details surface in the death of Klamath horseman
• News of Record News of Record: Deeds
• Oregon Zoo prepares condors for release
• Peters — Heusser
• Police make arrest in Thursday stabbing
• Roberts — Hall
• Student in China tests positive
• Table set for Redmond’s downtown
• The human side of bankruptcy
• What’s no utility fee mean in Bend?
• Wilberger murder trial must move, judge rules
• With Seattle nearing decision on grocery bags, both sides seek a way to carry the vote
• 100 YEARS AGO

BUSINESS

• Battery-maker looking for a jump-start
• California median home price up 7%
• Deschutes commissioners to discuss hiring lobbyist
• Don’t overlook maintenance on boat trailers
• Few loans to rely on
• Given a chance, it’s a charmer
• Good for the planet, good for your wallet
• Home-based businesses can have pitfalls
• It’s a Starbucks, but it doesn’t say so
• Knockoff retailers finding comfortable niche in India
• Microsoft’s Bing not clicking just yet
• Mortgage rates drop
• Movie-based toy lines are retail blockbusters
• News of Record News of Record: Deeds
• Table set for Redmond’s downtown
• The human side of bankruptcy

SPORTS

• 30
• Amateurs in Cascade Stage Race
• Armstrong falls into fourth after 14th stage
• At 81, driver bids for a return to racing in Portland
• Bend junior cyclist qualifies for worlds
• Boxing
• Busch earns another Nationwide win
• CCC at a glance
• 2009 CCC entry list
• Elks fall to Bells again in league play
• Following the race? Here’s where to watch
• Golf Scoreboard
• Holtz, Cooper, Aikman head Hall of Fame class
• It’s a team effort: Cyclists can’t do it on their own
• Landis, Phinney bring star power to men’s field
• Last minute, first place
• Major League Baseball
• Mini golf takes on new look at putting course
• On the Air
• Returning to the top
• Scoreboard
• Soderling reaches Swedish final
• The old geezer just may win the British Open
• This year’s race is biggest ever
• U.S. champs, Olympians in record women’s field
• Watson keeps lead at British Open

OBITS

• Judi Ann Mason a pioneer in sitcom writing
• Ralph Hirschmann, one of 1st to synthesize enzymes
• WWI vet and world’s oldest man credited ‘cigarettes, whisky and wild, wild women’

NATION & WORLD

• A vocal minority insists it was all smoke and mirrors
• Apollo 11 goes into orbit around the moon in 1969
• At San Francisco Zoo, 3 penguins stir a wild debate about sexuality
• California median home price up 7%
• Doctors group warns of AIDS drug shortage ‘catastrophe’ across Africa
• FDA seeking improved monitors for diabetics
• Invasive mussels are a danger to water systems in the West
• Iran’s ex-president criticized for remarks
• Iraq restricts movement, activities of U.S. forces
• Judi Ann Mason a pioneer in sitcom writing
• Moon, Mars and money
• Mortgage rates drop
• Obama: Health reform cannot add to deficit
• One small step that’s still hard to measure
• Proposal to mend Honduras stalls
• Ralph Hirschmann, one of 1st to synthesize enzymes
• Record crowd in Earth's orbit makes for tough talking
• San Francisco light-rail crash injures dozens; cause is under investigation
• Seeking business allies, Clinton connects with India"s billionaires
• Taliban video shows captive U.S. soldier
• Too distracted even to heed the research?
• U.S. weighs special team of terrorism interrogators
• WWI vet and world’s oldest man credited ‘cigarettes, whisky and wild, wild women’
• 130 years later, 3 Buffalo Soldiers to be reburied with military honors

FEATURES

• A pedaler’s paradise
• Author tries to figure out the ‘Marriage-Go-Round’
• Brussels on the cheap: Grand-Place and waffles
• For Ann Cook, studies abroad are no vacation
• Given a chance, it’s a charmer
• Lessons in other 4-day school weeks
• News of Record: Reunions, Military Notes, College Notes, Youth Notes
• The human side of bankruptcy
• Tough to be bored at children’s festival

ENTERTAINMENT

• A family lost in ‘The Embers’ of tragedy
• A role in food, entertainment and love
• Best-sellers
• Billie Holiday statue gets finishing touches
• Book tells tale of 1776 signers and their lives
• Crowe considers new ‘Master & Commander’
• Farm Aid to rock suburban St. Louis
• Healing Reins seeks new volunteers
• Her characters are great, but Weiner’s latest isn’t her best
• Learn about abstract artist Jackson Pollock
• Movie Times
• Movie-based toy lines are retail blockbusters
• ‘Not Sidney’ puts author’s voice in new perspective
• Reporter’s fiction debut is a clever summer read
• Rob Thomas’ album explores darker themes
• Teaching Oregonians about Oregonians
• The inward gaze of Bosnian expat
• The truth on dating, telepaths and oil on television this week
• The world’s birthday gift to Mandela: Good deeds
• Tough to be bored at children’s festival
• Woodstock Baby, where are you?
• 40 years after Woodstock

OPINION

• An adventure through China’s flu phobia
• Bend’s stimulus misses the target
• Goodbye, Iraq, and good luck
• Presidents aren’t what they used to be
• Secondary education: No size ever fits all
• Sotomayor is ready to play for the Supreme Court justices
• Table set for Redmond’s downtown
• The recession has been bad for the divorce business
• Time is right for new Madras City Hall
• We have forgotten the moon

ROADS & TRAFFIC

• What’s no utility fee mean in Bend?