June 24, 2012

LOCAL & STATE

• Anthropologist leads UO students into ‘interior country’ in ’37
• Births
• Community Calendar
• Community projects bloom with aid of Sisters grants
• Costa—Foley
• Downtown Bend's Boutique Boom
• Eberhard—Kirby
• Forester allayed, planned for fires
• Getting a feel for flight
• Hall—Toll
• Happenings
• Hillsboro courting baseball team
• Interim AG aims to fix reputation
• Josephine County mulls logging in park
• Kroger sued over botched investigation
• Lettice—Langston
• Museum to restore Astoria rail depot
• New cancer treatment offers hope
• News of Record: Deeds
• Smuland
• Spokane, Wash., man held in connection to shootings
• Tight public money puts squeeze on clean energy
• Today
• Vet walking road to recovery
• Winters

BUSINESS

• Annie’s CEO aims to make profit on organic mission
• Downtown Bend's Boutique Boom
• Finding skilled workers tough for companies
• From pie-in-the-sky to hottest truck in town
• Getting a feel for flight
• Last-minute work less likely to boost selling price
• News of Record: Deeds
• The pop that wasn't: Life after Facebook's IPO
• Tight public money puts squeeze on clean energy

SPORTS

• A chilly start
• Bend Elks are rained out again
• Best in world
• Davis, Thatcher tied at 12 under at the Travelers Championship
• Diving
• Former winners in front today
• Hunter-Reay wins wild IndyCar race in Iowa
• MLB roundup
• On the Air
• Pacific Crest Weekend Sports Festival results
• Streaking Arizona looks to dethrone South Carolina
• Tennis
• There's no excuse for hitting into other golfers
• Women’s sprints end in close calls

OBITS

• Brown gave birth to 1st ‘test-tube baby’
• David Allen Nelson
• Death notices
• Deaths of note from around the world
• Duane W. Streeter Jr.

CENTRAL OREGON OBITS

• David Allen Nelson
• Death notices
• Duane W. Streeter Jr.

NATION & WORLD

• A broken system
• After Sandusky verdict, a release for neighbors
• Annie’s CEO aims to make profit on organic mission
• Brown gave birth to 1st ‘test-tube baby’
• Diagnosing a spotty fan the old-fashioned way
• 4 die in Gaza as violence escalates
• Finding skilled workers tough for companies
• For legion of fans, Apple retail jobs prove a letdown
• From pie-in-the-sky to hottest truck in town
• It’s a people’s car — just not here
• Last-minute work less likely to boost selling price
• Question in tumult: What should top public schools be?
• Sweet morsels for the season
• Syria, Turkey search for downed jet, pilots
• The generation gap is back
• The pop that wasn't: Life after Facebook's IPO
• Tougher requirements send nurses back to school
• Tropical Storm Debby forms in Gulf
• Washington Week
• Washington-based nonprofit provides refuge for rescued child sex workers

FEATURES

• A home with a dubious history gets a face-lift
• Annie’s CEO aims to make profit on organic mission
• Biodegradable sunglass frames available; lenses are up next
• Bonacker Rides on
• Following the Jesus Trail through Galilee

ENTERTAINMENT

• A home with a dubious history gets a face-lift
• Audition for fair talent show
• Best-sellers
• ‘Betrayal’ is intense, fulfilling
• ‘Exorcist’ turns heads to the stage
• Fresh drama, Olympic trials among best bets
• From pie-in-the-sky to hottest truck in town
• ‘Fun House’ is both amusing, deadly serious
• La Grande writer taps local stories for novels
• Local Movie Times
• Nominate charities at Chase
• Obama bio reveals birth of ambition
• Shaniko to host a pioneer fair
• With ‘Cars Land,’ newer Disney park finally revs up

OPINION

• A chance encounter inspires compassion
• Better schools for better economy
• Charter school study fails to answer questions
• Government’s bad bets on clean energy
• Greece alone and broke, again
• Privatization doesn’t always mean sleek or better
• Setting standards for letters
• Sound off on downtown sidewalk order
• Wasting Warren Buffett

ROADS & TRAFFIC

• Diagnosing a spotty fan the old-fashioned way
• It’s a people’s car — just not here