July 26, 2009

LOCAL & STATE

• At hospitals, specially trained harpists comfort the dying
• Births
• Blaylock
• Board of nursing fines accused impersonators
• Businesses in hard-hit county show their resolve
• Calendar
• Cooke
• Deschutes sheriff’s lieutenant claims bias, harassment
• 7 DUIIs, but not locked up long
• Easley
• East Fire near La Pine 25 percent contained
• Gay-rights group asks for Lions Club apology
• Hester
• Klamath County man said to have swine flu
• Koppes — Bouck
• Let nature be your guide
• New appraisal rules are roiling an industry
• News of Record: Deeds
• Police look for suspect in attempted robbery
• Port of Astoria sued over LNG lease deal
• Racing around downtown Ahead of today’s CCC finale
• Simpson — Lucas
• Trials consolidated for accused killer
• When consumers call, state insurance advocates come to their rescue
• 75 YEARS AGO

BUSINESS

• Businesses in hard-hit county show their resolve
• Eddie Bauer’s sale to Golden Gate OK’d
• Fewer foreclosures begun in California
• Mortgage rates rise after 3-week slide
• Navy has recession at bay
• New appraisal rules are roiling an industry
• News of Record: Deeds
• Oil change per 1,000 miles? Your car is never that sick
• On the rental lots even, foreign cars surpass domestics
• Regional flights: New threat on the radar?
• Report: No California recovery until 2011
• Trying to make it in the USA
• When consumers call, state insurance advocates come to their rescue

SPORTS

• A 16-year-old shocks the field with a win in the CCC criterium
• Americans Querrey, Ginepri earn spots in Indianapolis final
• Auto Racing
• Baseball
• Basketball
• Contador set to win Tour, and Astana battle
• Edwards beats Busch for Nationwide win
• Elks lose a pair at home; WCL game rained out
• Golf Scoreboard
• High-profile U.S. cyclist out of nationals
• Livestrong team to appear at Sunnyside
• Local pro invents a teaching club
• Major League Baseball
• Martin’s long wait ends with Indy pole
• Norman takes third-round lead at Senior British Open
• Ochoco horses to go up for adoption
• On the Air
• Only flawless ride earns Grand Prix win
• Phillies, Jays still far apart on possible Halladay trade
• Power takes pole in Edmonton
• Riding downtown
• Scoreboard
• Soap Box Derby
• Swimming
• Swimming takes a stand against technology
• Watch out for the hay
• Water Polo

OBITS

• Harry Patch said to be Britain’s last veteran of the WWI trenches
• Howard Engle won large-scale tobacco lawsuit
• Pioneering Coast Guard pilot Bobby Wilks dies

CENTRAL OREGON OBITS

• Death notices
• Kimberly Ann Turney-Hall

NATION & WORLD

• After arrest, black scholar says it’s time to ‘move on’
• Al-Maliki: U.S. troops can defend themselves
• Antitrust efforts hit resistance
• Bear-proof can is pop-top picnic for a crafty thief
• Challenging the Muslim world’s Holocaust mindset
• Climate causing California farmers to sweat a little
• Conflicting riot stories in, outside of China
• Eva Peron dies in 1952
• Exiled Honduran leader sets up border camp
• Fishing is key issue as Iceland seeks EU seat
• Guardian angel of the heavens?
• Harry Patch said to be Britain’s last veteran of the WWI trenches
• Howard Engle won large-scale tobacco lawsuit
• India awards Bill Gates its top peace prize
• Iraq veterans find Afghan enemy even bolder
• Kilts, controversy as Scottish clans meet
• Little doubt of results as Iraq’s Kurds vote
• Mayor’s arrest puts spotlight on historic N.J. city
• Mexico holds 4 suspects in U.S. border agent’s death
• Mortgage rates rise after 3-week slide
• Pilot re-enacts first English Channel flight
• Pioneering Coast Guard pilot Bobby Wilks dies
• Prineville council to discuss height limits in a subdivision
• Protesters worldwide demand rights in Iran
• Russia finds Biden’s criticism 'perplexing’
• Starting to be a crowd in 100-year-olds’ club
• Tensions mount within Venezuela and beyond
• Ways to save: Salaries, not fees, for doctors

FEATURES

• How much is too much?
• Let nature be your guide
• News of Record: Reunions, Military Notes, College Notes, Youth Notes
• What we say we want, but ...
• When consumers call, state insurance advocates come to their rescue

ENTERTAINMENT

• A novice shakes the foundation of an Italian convent in ‘Hearts’
• Angelina Jolie visits displaced Iraqis
• Author Harris finds small-town life the perfect muse
• Charges dropped against Katt Williams
• Dull Saturday? Try a touch of the bazaar
• HARDCOVER FICTION
• It’s a pottery throw-down; public, artists invited to compete
• MountainStar Family Relief Nursery launches dinner-party program
• Movie Times
• Town named after herd also home to Rajneeshees
• TV week has plus-sized women, big issues and a giant disaster
• ‘Twenties Girl’ is a fun read

OPINION

• America doesn’t need big government medicine
• Businesses in hard-hit county show their resolve
• Good cardiologist
• How much is too much?
• How not to sell voters on tax hikes
• Keep Bend weed-free
• No to bond
• ‘Pay as you go’ policy is a sham
• Reform health care
• Road fee mistake
• ‘The Class Too Dumb to Quit’
• Time to use anti-smoking tactics on the food industry
• Untie hands of local government
• Watching the liberal suicide march in Congress

ROADS & TRAFFIC

• 7 DUIIs, but not locked up long