May 26, 2011

LOCAL & STATE

• A birthday treat for twin tigers
• As victims recover, more storms on the horizon
• Bottle bill on governor’s desk
• Budget talks heating up, teachers tell of financial hardships
• Business calendar
• COCC announces election results
• Columbia likely to surpass flood level, forecasters say
• Deschutes, union reach agreement
• Dispatches
• House prices fall in Bend area
• How will Ochoco Dam fare in an earthquake?
• In Bend case, U.S. Supreme Court throws out lower court ruling on interviewing children
• Jury orders death penalty for inmate
• Landslide fears delay golf course resort on state’s southern coast
• Man gets life sentence in Lakeside slaying
• Marine mammal deaths tied to parasites
• NBC series ‘Grimm’ to film in Portland
• New principal for Ochoco Elementary
• News of record: Police log, Bend fire runs, pets
• Police investigate downtown assault
• Preparing to pull pints at Prineville brewpub
• Psychologist says man who killed wife is a psychopath
• PV Powered executive honored
• Redmond nears purchase of school for its new city hall
• Senate approves kicker switch to credit
• State-wide Memorial Day patrols slated
• Temporary deal met on sparing sea lions
• To offset cuts, hospital tax may rise
• Two arrested in Sears robbery
• While schools brush aside current events, one teacher goes beyond the curriculum

BUSINESS

• At redone McDonald’s, 2 are better than 1
• Coffee drinkers face more price increases
• Crescent restaurant with long history, eclectic collections is seeking a buyer
• Deschutes, union reach agreement
• Dispatches
• Financial aid falls behind college costs
• For retirees, a new mortgage can be difficult to obtain, afford
• House prices fall in Bend area
• How will Ochoco Dam fare in an earthquake?
• Martha Stewart Living may be in play
• New fuel economy stickers will give cost estimates
• OLCC to penalize Bend’s Boondocks
• Preparing to pull pints at Prineville brewpub
• PV Powered executive honored
• SEC approves whistle-blower rules providing incentives for information

SPORTS

• A women-only trend?
• American is finally developing a game to match her image
• American League roundup
• Anglers get set for a long Memorial Day weekend
• Cougars advance
• Digging deep pays off with mackinaw catch at Odell Lake
• Djokovic grabs 41st win in a row
• Events calendar
• Expo will make for ‘festival atmosphere’
• Family fishing event set for Saturday
• Fly-tying corner
• Forecast damp for holiday hiking, camping
• Half marathon grows in popularity in United States
• Happy Girls Half Marathon makes its debut in Bend
• Happy Little Girls Run kicks off weekend of races
• KIDS Center is beneficiary of Happy Girls event
• Kim Kardashian engaged to Nets forward Humphries
• Lakers reach deal in principle with former Cavs coach
• Lightning tie series with 5-4 victory over Bruins
• Madras moves on in Class 4A playoffs
• Major League Baseball
• Mavs take series, headed to finals
• National League roundup
• NFL sees signs fans are turned off by lockout
• Prep scoreboard
• Prineville golfer captures Oregon Super Senior
• Ready to be a Happy Girl? Tips for running a half marathon
• Redmond’s Knowles hits two homers in Class 6A playoff win
• Rice star, possible No.1 pick handles walks as draft nears
• Scoreboard
• Sports in brief
• The path to variety
• Tour Stop horse event canceled
• Walton Lake providing excellent trout angling
• Where to watch

OBITS

• Carolyn (Connie) Louise Corum
• Death notices
• Jay Moberly
• Mark Haines, popular CNBC anchor, dies at 65
• Maurice Goldhaber, pioneering physicist

CENTRAL OREGON OBITS

• Carolyn (Connie) Louise Corum
• Death notices
• Jay Moberly

NATION & WORLD

• Democrats put GOP on the spot as Medicare vote fails
• Edwards indicates he will fight any charges
• Egypt to open Gaza Strip border crossing, raising Israeli concerns
• Ex-foes join forces on reform
• Former street preacher gets life in prison in Smart case
• In 1981, jet crashes on USS Nimitz, killing 14
• In Parliament, Obama urges Britain, U.S. to meet ‘demands of a new era’
• Less active at work, Americans have packed on pounds
• Loughner ruled incompetent for trial in Arizona shootings
• Mark Haines, popular CNBC anchor, dies at 65
• Maurice Goldhaber, pioneering physicist
• Merkley wants more housing help
• N.J. ordered to increase aid to poor schools by $500M
• Unpredictable leader compounds Yemen’s bloody civil conflict
• With Chernobyl behind him, student takes on cancer cells

FEATURES

• After hours, CentraTel is your link to your doctor
• Ambushed by recurring cold sores? Here’s why
• Baker’s cyst often doesn’t need treatment, but it can cause pain
• Calendar
• College students find time for workouts
• Health Datebook
• High-intensity interval training: It’s intense, but not for everyone
• How to stay healthy on planes
• It’s a 125-year-old classic soda, but it’s got a few downsides
• Need more iron in your diet?
• Never too late
• On the front lines of health care
• People
• Survey reveals popular veggies, not-so-popular veggies in U.S. diet
• To offset cuts, hospital tax may rise
• With Chernobyl behind him, student takes on cancer cells

ENTERTAINMENT

• After 25 seasons, Oprah bids farewell, for now
• At redone McDonald’s, 2 are better than 1
• Calendar
• Community Datebook
• Crescent restaurant with long history, eclectic collections is seeking a buyer
• Crook County senior runner-up in national poetry competition
• In TV pilots, paranormal is the new normal
• Movie Times
• OLCC to penalize Bend’s Boondocks
• White bison calves a first for Oregon

OPINION

• Don’t erase criminal past
• End energy tax credit
• Legislature should kill the death tax
• Signs of progress in Afghanistan where U.S. is present
• Space shouldn’t be priority
• Teachers chose self-interest