November 29, 2009

LOCAL & STATE

• A good family hauler, anywhere, anytime
• Accelerator stuck? Turn off the car
• Always a great notion
• Bend Family Kitchen serving meals to those in need, seeking donations
• Births
• Body found floating in Willamette River
• Branding that is on point
• Cashman
• Community Calendar
• Ex-Eugene bookkeeper accused of stealing $1.5M
• Family: Shot Oregon woman is out of coma
• Feds see web of conspirators in alleged scam
• Fugitive sought in ecoterror attacks in western U.S. sentenced in China
• Herren — Bauman
• 3 holdouts carry on Washington’s throwback justice
• How much can one big family stretch $1,398 per month in food stamps and other aid?
• LEDs brighten more of our trees
• Luxton — Hinman
• News of Record: Deeds
• Police seek suspect in Madras shooting
• Potok — Glover
• Slain public defender didn’t speak of fear, her family says
• Spirit of the season marches through Sisters
• The giving season is here
• Wadsworth
• Warm up inside while your car does outside
• West Portland told to boil drinking water
• What will the Bend Airport land next?
• Woman injured in snowmobile crash
• 50-year-old survey error on agenda for Deschutes commission
• 100 YEARS AGO

BUSINESS

• Branding that is on point
• Comcast-NBC merger plan poses regulation challenge
• Feds see web of conspirators in alleged scam
• Few loans modified long-term
• Groups aim to improve homeless services
• Hoteliers forecast big growth in Asia
• How much can one big family stretch $1,398 per month in food stamps and other aid?
• In hard-line Muslim societies, brewers must tread carefully
• LEDs brighten more of our trees
• More corks popping as holiday wine sales soar
• News of Record: Deeds
• On a mission to banish the saggy bottom
• Poll: Debt is turning shoppers into Scrooges
• Russia invites ex-Soviet states into trade union
• Small studio’s jewelry part of ‘Twilight’ craze
• What will the Bend Airport land next?

SPORTS

• A big jump
• Basketball
• Boozer powers Jazz to win over Blazers
• Canucks rout Oilers 7-3 after early flurry of goals
• Cuche wins downhill opener
• Federer loses in semis of ATP World Finals
• Former Duck to start at QB for Steelers today
• Golf
• In a battle of unbeatens, UNLV hands No. 16 Louisville its first loss
• In Wyoming, basketball drives reservation’s pride
• Lakers rout Warriors, win fifth straight
• Let the hype begin: Oregon polarized by Civil War
• Locals and pros hit the course at ‘cross event
• NBA Scoreboard
• Nets will try to avoid historically bad start
• No. 6 Boise State starts schmoozing BCS after latest win
• Obama checks out the Beavers as they get a win the nation’s capital
• On the Air
• Oregon State hands George Washington its first loss of season
• Police: Woods and wife are not unavailable for interview
• Scoreboard
• Soccer
• Stanford beats Notre Dame in Weis’ possible finale
• Tebow wins in his final home game for Florida
• The Who to perform at Super Bowl XLIV
• UO rebounds with win against Montana State
• Vonn done after one run in Aspen GS; Hoelzl wins
• Winter sports
• Woods shouldn’t stay quiet long in wake of his accident

OBITS

• Bernard Birnbaum worked with Cronkite
• Hale Smith broke down borders of classical, jazz
• Jan Leighton, actor who played everyone, dies at 87
• Lino Lacedelli, one of first atop K2
• Yang Xianyi translated Chinese literary works

CENTRAL OREGON OBITS

• Death notices

NATION & WORLD

• 3 Americans die in cargo plane crash
• Black Friday spending edges up; online soars
• Conservation seen as key to California water woes
• Did war make him do it?
• Fed chair makes case for strong role in banks
• Food stamp use soars across U.S., and stigma fades
• Groups aim to improve homeless services
• Hajj devil-stoning ritual biggest swine flu risk
• Hale Smith broke down borders of classical, jazz
• Hondurans try to bury coup with elections
• In hard-line Muslim societies, brewers must tread carefully
• India pressed on emissions target
• Iranian hints at exiting nukes treaty
• Jan Leighton, actor who played everyone, dies at 87
• Lino Lacedelli, one of first atop K2
• Pakistani leader cedes control of nuclear arms
• Protecting the forests, and hoping for payback
• Russia invites ex-Soviet states into trade union
• Russian train wreck tied to terrorist bomb
• Saddam was telling the truth about a missing Gulf War pilot
• S.C. senators’ rift highlights debate over future of GOP
• Senate report explores bin Laden's 2001 escape
• Tear gas follows limited damage at WTO protest
• Treasury to push firms to reduce more loan payments
• U.S. sends chimp into space in ’61
• Yang Xianyi translated Chinese literary works

FEATURES

• A good family hauler, anywhere, anytime
• Always a great notion
• Get aboard, wise guy. Next stop, the Bada Bing.
• Groups aim to improve homeless services
• Hajj devil-stoning ritual biggest swine flu risk
• Hoteliers forecast big growth in Asia
• How do I love thee? Let me count the condiments
• How much can one big family stretch $1,398 per month in food stamps and other aid?
• In hard-line Muslim societies, brewers must tread carefully
• News of Record: Reunions
• On a mission to banish the saggy bottom
• Reading club helps guys become open books
• Teen on a mission to grant dying wishes of the elderly
• U.S. wages a new war in Vietnam - on AIDS

ENTERTAINMENT

• A different perspective on the Northwest
• A familiar story from a unique point of view
• Authors, publishers take note of e-books’ increasing popularity
• Bernard Birnbaum worked with Cronkite
• Comcast-NBC merger plan poses regulation challenge
• Cotton and race: A look at intertwined history
• Crichton novel raises questions about posthumous works
• ‘Gift' is charming, but not very original
• Horse foundation begins Swayze scholarship
• Movie Times
• On a mission to banish the saggy bottom
• Rock ‘n’ roll your way through the holidays
• Small studio’s jewelry part of ‘Twilight’ craze
• The Who to perform at Super Bowl XLIV
• Wall Street Journal best-sellers

OPINION

• A backlash of mistrust and some tone-deaf advice
• Branding that is on point
• Creating choices infuses care, quality for ill, ailing
• Health plan’s a budget-buster in the making
• Ill-timed call for more regulation
• Keep voting transparent
• Problems? We ain’t seen nothing yet
• Report provides roadmap for spaceflight
• The new religious wars
• The values question
• These people have big ideas about reforming health care, but are they the right ideas?

ROADS & TRAFFIC

• A good family hauler, anywhere, anytime
• Accelerator stuck? Turn off the car
• Warm up inside while your car does outside