March 16, 2011

LOCAL & STATE

• Business Calendar
• Costs of grand jury inquiry mount
• Deschutes Brewery expanding
• 2 money measures highlight the ballots
• News of Record: Bankruptcies
• Oregon adds 10,000 jobs in February
• Redmond Humane Society thrift stores consolidate into 1 site
• Retire your tires
• Wabi Sabi expands, gets new location
• Welches couple want to ‘adopt’ old bridge
• Zoning for solar farms could fall to counties

BUSINESS

• Booze making comeback in workplace
• Business Calendar
• Central Oregon: land of thrills
• Community Calendar
• Crisis in Japan revives global nuclear debate
• Cut-and-dry solutions for the naturally curly
• Deschutes Brewery expanding
• Dining out is in again as economy improves
• Farming in the Emerald City
• Fed sticking to focus on job creation
• Find killer deals on outdoor gear
• Former Freddie chief may face SEC action
• House OKs spending bill, but not happily
• Oregon adds 10,000 jobs in February
• Redmond Humane Society thrift stores consolidate into 1 site
• Second reactor unit may have ruptured
• Wabi Sabi expands, gets new location
• Zoning for solar farms could fall to counties

SPORTS

• Basketball
• Ducks face Weber State tonight to start CBI tourney
• Football
• Golf Scoreboard
• John Baker makes record time in Iditarod victory
• Junior-college baseball tourney scheduled this weekend in Bend
• NBA Scoreboard
• On the Air
• PGA TOUR
• Public meeting
• Quick start gives Sisters win over Madras
• Roy returns to form as Blazers score victory over Mavericks
• San Jose rallies for 6-3 victory over Dallas
• Shooting stars have forced changes
• Tennis
• Tournament town
• Tournaments
• Update on Lost Tracks
• Victory sends Clemson to second round of tourney

OBITS

• Darline L. Miller Watkins
• Death notices
• Jerry Lee Neff
• Shelley Veltman

CENTRAL OREGON OBITS

• Darline L. Miller Watkins
• Death notices
• Jerry Lee Neff
• Shelley Veltman

NATION & WORLD

• Bahrain troops assault protesters as king declares emergency rule
• Clinton pledges millions in U.S. aid to Egypt
• Crisis in Japan revives global nuclear debate
• Dining out is in again as economy improves
• Dissatisfaction with government grows
• Fed sticking to focus on job creation
• Former Freddie chief may face SEC action
• House OKs spending bill, but not happily
• In recent rulings, High Court defies conservative reputation
• Jolted by disasters, Japan’s spirit falters as routines fail
• Medical pot growers raided in Montana
• 2 months after Tucson, Obama extends olive branch on guns
• Most say Afghan war not worth fighting
• Postal Service, union reach new contract
• Second reactor unit may have ruptured
• U.S. drones fly deep in Mexico to fight drugs
• Wisconsin students at forefront of protests

FEATURES

• Booze making comeback in workplace
• Cut-and-dry solutions for the naturally curly
• Dining out is in again as economy improves

ENTERTAINMENT

• Aflac dumps actor over tasteless tweets
• Central Oregon: land of thrills
• Community Calendar
• Cut-and-dry solutions for the naturally curly
• Diamond, Waits among new rock hall of famers
• Movie Times
• Pet project in art of caring
• Richard Hatch begins 9-month prison term
• Winslet follows in Crawford’s footsteps

OPINION

• Don’t give to Hollywood
• Kill the Business Energy Tax Credit
• Lax conservation rules evolve into security crisis
• Requiring LEED standards for schools ensures efficiency
• Turkey’s crackdown clouds hope

ROADS & TRAFFIC

• Retire your tires