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PUBLISHED BY 2 A.M.June 28, 2008

BRUCE K. HUFF / Union-Tribune
Kyocera Wireless employee Anna Mau tried on one of the headsets the company gave workers yesterday in advance of Tuesday's change in state law requiring all drivers to use hands-free technology while on the phone.
What's Inside


Companies dial into hands-free calls

Liability a concern as new cell law kicks in

STAFF WRITER

Kyocera Wireless greeted employees with free bagels and headsets yesterday, a gentle reminder that as of Tuesday it's no longer legal to talk on the phone while driving in California without hands-free technology.

    Pensions play role in rising oil prices

    ASSOCIATED PRESS

    WASHINGTON – All those speculators getting the blame for driving up the price of oil these days – just who are they? For part of the answer, look in the mirror. The retirement savings of workers across the country, entrusted to pension fund managers, are being plowed into one of the few investments that has delivered phenomenal returns in recent years.

      Crude futures hit record high

      Tiny dip in pump prices won't last

      ASSOCIATED PRESS

      NEW YORK – Oil futures climbed to a new record near $143 a barrel yesterday as the dollar weakened against the euro, confirming expectations that the falling greenback, a major factor in crude's stratospheric rise, will extend its decline and add to oil's appeal.

        S.D. stem cell efforts awarded $5 million total

        Recipients will create new lines, hold workshops

        STAFF WRITER

        San Diego scientists were awarded $5 million in grants yesterday from a pool of $24 million approved by the California Institute for Regenerative Medicine. The money coming to San Diego includes $48,950 to the first commercial entity to receive institute funding: Novocell, the small company that is developing a method for turning human embryonic stem cells into insulin-producing cells that can be transplanted into diabetics.

          'New Anheuser-Busch' vowed in response to takeover bid

          ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

          ST. LOUIS – Promising “a new Anheuser-Busch,” top executives at the St. Louis brewer yesterday laid out a plan to cut costs by $1 billion and boost international sales as they try to fend off the $65-a-share takeover bid by Belgian brewing giant InBev.

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