These are some of the stories central Maine is talking about today.

The son of an Augusta yoga instructor missing in Nepal since the April 25 earthquake says there's no new information on the search for her. Reports say emergency workers recovered the bodies of 60 people near Kathmandu. Dawn Habash was not among them. An online fundraising effort raised nearly $24,000, which her daughter says will pay for searches and supplies.Dawn Habash was last seen on the day of the earthquake by a hiking companion near the area where the bodies were found. More than 7,500 people died in the 7.8 magnitude quake. (AP)

A tough winter killed off many deer, and now wildlife regulators are implementing or considering deep cuts to hunting permits. In Maine, biologists are recommending a cut of 23 % to the state's deer hunting permits. In Vermont, officials estimate the deer population at the start of the fall hunting season will be down more than 11 %  from a year ago. The Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department is cutting its antlerless deer permits nearly in half. (AP)

Forecasters say two tornadoes appear to have touched down in the Oklahoma City area. The first storm hit Wednesday afternoon, destroying dozens of homes. Later Wednesday, another severe storm, forecasters believe was a tornado, grazed the south side of Oklahoma City, bringing down power lines and flipping over cars. At least nine tornadoes also rumbled through Kansas and one in rural Nebraska. (AP)

A Portland man faces a number of charges after he allegedly assaulted a Maine State Trooper Tuesday. The trooper stopped a car on I-295 in Gardiner for speeding. 27 year old Andre Hicks was a passenger in the car driven by his girlfriend. As Hicks was being searched outside the car; Hicks lowered his shoulders and rammed the trooper into the driving lane of the highway.  Police say as the two were wrestling on the road, other motorists stopped to help and Hicks was subdued and handcuffed. A search of the car found $10,000 in cash, oxycodone pills, heroin and marijuana. Hicks was charged with assaulting a police officer, possession of heroin, criminal mischief, obstructing government administration and disorderly conduct. His girlfriend was also arrested. (WGME)

A man staying at a homeless shelter in Skowhegan is accused of threatening to shoot the pastor who runs it. According to WGME Raymond Lewis pleaded guilty to terrorizing and was sentenced to 30 days in jail and one year probation. Pastor Richard Berry, who runs Trinity Homeless Shelter, says they do a lot of good for a lot of people. For Raymond Lewis, however, Berry says the stress and frustrations of homelessness got the best of him. Lewis was staying at the shelter with his wife and child. Lewis did have a gun in his glove compartment. (WGME)

Winthrop’s public library is getting ready to move home.  The Bailey Library will close its temporary space at the Winthrop Commerce Center on Main Street so it can move back into its expanded, upgraded permanent home on Bowdoin Street. According to the KJ, the library is expected to celebrate a grand reopening on June 1. Besides moving the books, they need to set up computer systems and furniture, there are 15,000 children’s books, all of which are out of order, that need to be organized on the shelves. (centralmaine.com)

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