May 24, 2009

LOCAL & STATE

• Bend firm offers bridge to money in tough times
• Births
• Cook
• Crook County Christian School
• Deschutes parole duties to be sheriff’s
• Getting real after Bend’s fall
• Green bills a tough sell amid economic troubles
• 5 injured in crash near Prineville Reservoir
• 6 injured in crash south of Madras
• Jacobson — Secor
• $192M bypass takes step forward
• McCurdy — Izett
• McMenamins’ wonderland
• Memorial Day closures
• Mother arrested in son’s death in Willamette River
• Negus
• News of Record
• News of Record: Deeds
• Officers apprehend fleeing motorcyclist
• Outdoors and literature blend in a Eugene class
• Salem brewer aims to get fuel out of cow waste
• Schulz — Fox
• Severyn
• Undocumented and, often, uneducated
• Warnings of a slow recovery here
• Weller — Fields
• 25 YEARS AGO

BUSINESS

• Bend firm offers bridge to money in tough times
• Mortgage rates dip, but not below record
• Movie chains buck trends this recession
• News of Record: Deeds
• Not just one way to get coolant out
• Officials find obstacles in saying ‘I do’ to financially attractive town mergers
• "Pedal power": Northwest bike shop founder undeterred by tough times
• Ranchers voice worry over animal ID plan
• Recession side effect: Teeny big-box stores
• Recession, though leaving the Navajos largely alone, shines light on hard living
• Scheduling for vacation gets harder
• Stimulus money slated for John Day, Crater Lake
• Warnings of a slow recovery here

SPORTS

• A historic double for Central Oregon
• After a year away, former champ Franchitti returns
• Another surprise leader at Senior PGA
• Armstrong playing role of domestique
• Auto racing
• Basketball
• Coca-Cola 600 shapes up as a test for 50-year-old Martin
• Football
• Golf Scoreboard
• Griffey’s arrival in Seattle helping Ichiro
• Kobe scores 41 as Lakers take Game 3 in Denver
• Laughs abound as friends, family share what made Larsen special
• Major League Baseball
• Mountain View’s Brent, Crook County’s Flegel earn boys state titles
• NFL loses right to moral ground on betting issue
• On the Air
• Oregon State rallies, but still falls at Stanford
• Penguins take 3-0 series lead
• Prep Scoreboard
• Serbia beats Germany to win World Team Cup
• Softball
• 2 state titles for Summit
• The Storm girls win their third straight Class 5A state title behind Kellie Schueler’s four victories
• This year’s state meet looked a lot like 2008
• Widgi Creek’s new greens are immaculate

OBITS

• Former South Korean President Roh Moo-hyun’s suicide shocks country
• Joan Stanton was voice of Lois Lane on the radio
• Sam Maloof famed for wooden furniture

CENTRAL OREGON OBITS

• Death notices

NATION & WORLD

• Cheney's fight against terror (and Obama)
• Cops take heat over Milwaukee killings
• Corruption charges purging Iraqi Cabinet
• ‘CSI’ writer sued over 2 characters
• Fighting in Somalia kills 3, wounds 30
• First telegraph line in America formally opens in 1844
• Former South Korean President Roh Moo-hyun’s suicide shocks country
• Iran’s president faces hurdles on campaign trail
• Irate passer-by pushes Chinese suicide jumper
• Joan Stanton was voice of Lois Lane on the radio
• Killing in Baghdad Green Zone raises security concerns
• Koehler re-elected as German president
• $200M boost for fires may mean other services keep their funds, too
• North Cascades, the last national park to allow fish stocking, may halt practice
• Obama signals talks on Cuba immigration
• Pakistan, Taliban battling for key city
• Retired astronaut picked for top post at NASA
• Sam Maloof famed for wooden furniture
• Small quakes jolt California, Alaska
• Sorting the detainees at Guantanamo
• Stimulus money slated for John Day, Crater Lake
• Swine flu is detected among U.S. soldiers, Kuwait says
• Testing safer, less costly ways to fight fires in 2 area forests
• The changing faces of American judges
• U.N. leader presses Sri Lanka to help 300,000 in war zone
• U.S., Afghan forces seize tons of drugs
• U.S. relies more on allies in terror cases
• Where's the line on natural remedies?
• With farm internships, summer jobs go organic

FEATURES

• An aging study for the ages: 50 years yield wealth of data
• Cash savers for theme-park trips
• For 2010, the Camaro’s an even better joy ride
• McMenamins’ wonderland
• Memorial Day weekend: Saluting veterans and new soldiers alike
• News of Record: Reunions, , ,
• Not just one way to get coolant out
• Swine flu is detected among U.S. soldiers, Kuwait says
• Where's the line on natural remedies?

ENTERTAINMENT

• A deeper understanding
• A ‘Vision’ that keeps you smiling
• Author takes a harder edge with promising new series
• Best-sellers
• Book looks back at a 1978 Boston
• Calendar
• Discussion on workers’ rights, mariachi band at Fiesta Latina
• Get your tickets for upcoming community Heroes Breakfast
• ‘Gone Tomorrow’ takes suspense to thrilling levels
• How Radiohead’s experiment shook up the music industry
• Kardashian sisters open new boutique
• Movie Times
• New shows, more drama and a little spelling on TV this week
• Real life in the Old West yields a wild ride in book
• Richard Thomas joins Broadway’s ‘Race’
• ‘Sanctuary’ has a little Irish with a lot of noir
• Sending peace adrift
• ‘The Little Stranger’ is a compelling ghost story

OPINION

• Cancer survivor, salon moved by wig purchase
• Class grateful for museum hospitality
• Getting real after Bend’s fall
• How to stop an Iranian nuclear bomb
• In praise of dullness
• In praise of empathy in a Supreme Court justice
• Is America premodern or postmodern?
• It’s time for No Child Left Inside
• Nuclear power
• Oregon: Wait for federal green plan
• The Senate’s hassle tax
• This mom didn’t have to die during childbirth
• Thoughts on the loss of a young pro athlete