Ashland Daily Tidings :: Online Edition

Ashland Daily Tidings (Ashland, OR — Wayback)

2006-09-01

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Ashland, Oregon HOME Valley & State Sports Opinion/Editorial Classifieds Business Columnists Obituaries Weather Archive Revels Etcetera Backpage O-Zone Real Estate Guide Menu Guide Shakespeare Subscribe Contact Us Rate Card Place an Ad The Historic Downtown of Sante Fe, N.M , above, was the subject of a downtown plan developed by George M. Crandall and Don W. Arambula, principals at the Portland-based firm of Crandall Arambula. April 20, 2006 *updated by 5 p.m. daily Will the third time be a charm? Consultants host series of downtown plan meetings For the third time in 16 months, Ashland will try again to create a downtown plan. “Next week is going to be another interesting week in Ashland,” said Ashland Chamber of Commerce President Graham Lewis, in reference to scheduled meetings geared to create support for downtown planning.   Click here for the front page of the printed version of today's Tidings *Reader responses at end of stories* Local patrons commission replacement of Lincoln heads Couple repays city staff kindness with donation to repair park statue Environmentalism can help economy, professor says SOU lecturer defends profitability of society’s heath and wellness Caldera’s beer claims gold in global judging Caldera Brewing Company recently claimed both gold and bronze medals in the Brewers Association World Beer Cup 2006, a global beer competition that evaluates beers from around the world. the Valley TODAY Ashland council chamber remodel to be discussed Library tax projections questioned by county leaders Photo editor Orville Hector welcomes you to the O-Zone. Check it out each week and see what "O" is up to when he isn't shooting news and sports. Last update 4/17 A raven? Make sure not to eat crow Earth Day: Enlightened fun for global change On April 22, our world unites to celebrate the wonder we call Earth, and recommit ourselves to protecting and restoring it. Mon: Essentially Ashland Twin vision sets new standards   Mon: Tales From The Crib Don’t show your privates to strangers     Mon: From Denmark Cartoons shatter Danes’ feeling of safety Tues: Off The Vine Don’t forget the history of Cabernet   Weds: Food & History Japan’s tomb of Christ – part II       Thurs: Sustainability Every Oregon home can support clean electricity   Fri: I'll Shut Up — Right After This Why ontogeny recapitulates phylogeny   Fri: Healthy Pets Make sure to restrain pets in cars     Fri: For Your Health Good joint pain? There’s no such thing     Sat: Marketing Today Your EBIDTA and you   Grizzlies streak past KU Gaviglio blows away KU as Grizz win third straight Opinion & Editorial — EDITORIAL Help carry on the city’s legacy It is highly appropriate that the signature of Ashland’s historical past be the location of meetings that could jumpstart an exciting future. On Tuesday and Wednesday a series of meetings held at Ashland Springs Hotel will center on a proposal for developing a plan for Ashland’s downtown. ... — LETTERS TO THE EDITOR — OPINION PAGE POLICY Updated Tuesdays: From the Right Side Mike Green Little Johnny can’t read … so let’s hide his test scores Two of the most widely trusted professions outside of physicians and attorneys are arguably politicians and teachers. Say what you will about doctors and lawyers; at one time or another we end up trusting our lives to them. And despite the rampant corruption within our federal government and state legislatures, we can hardly wait to line up at the polls to vote our guy or girl to another term of office. But who would taint teachers with the sordid stench that emanates from the halls of congress and justice? I would. CASE IN POINT (OPED) Updated Mondays: — Case In Point : Point of no return approaching The most recent May issue of “Vanity Fair,” called the “special green issue,” tackles the subject of global warming, which it identifies as a “threat graver than terrorism.” One of the featured articles inside is by Al Gore, titled, “The Moment of Truth.” In surprisingly accessible prose, Gore makes the case for the fact that mankind is at a crossroad, a moment in the arc of history which is as grave as anything that has come before. The enormity of what lies ahead is staggering .   — OBITUARIES — POLICE click here to see print version Ashland groups hope to make it big on generosity ‘Grease’ comes to Ashland Children’s Musical Theater performs for two weekends In Review | Why We Fight An analysis of war that avoids grandstanding In the opening moments of “Why We Fight,” we see Dwight Eisenhower, in his farewell address before leaving office, warn Congress and the American people about the presence of a triangle that should be watched and guarded against. He called this triangle the military-industrial complex, with the third corner being provided by Congress. As director Eugene Jarecki demonstrates in his 99-minute film, it was a prescient admonition. Film festival celebrates independence Film Festival At SOU   Does Ashland need a new downtown plan? Once you vote you will be taken to the results page. Only 1 vote per person will be counted   Movies | T.V. | Calendar Stories updated by 6 p.m. Thursday ( Back issues available ) 2006 Rogue Valley Earth Day Celebration calls for consciousness ‘Today and Everyday’ Rogue Valley residents of all ages are invited to celebrate Earth Day at North Mountain Park in Ashland from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. to discover how this community may come together to make Earth Day "Today and Everyday." Charu Colorado: Pleinairist – Inside and out Plein-air (playn-air), adj. — Designating or pertaining to certain schools of painting devoted especially to representing effects of outdoor life done outdoors on location. LO CAL ENTERTAINMENT   MOVIES: Now playing   Duncan has plenty of gems to share at program Wednesday “I’d heard at church that the kingdom of heaven is within us and thought, Yeah, sure. But the first time I walked up a trout stream, fly in hand, I didn’t feel I was ‘outside’ at all: I was traveling further and further in.” So says David James Duncan, author of the novel “The River Why.” Perhaps you’re reading it right now, having accepted the invitation of our county to be part of our “Jackson County Reads” program. I hope so. Duncan’s prose is worth the effort. “I was struck by the suspicion that rivers and mountains are myself turned inside out,” he wrote. Bingo. Church Listings --> Copyright © 2006 Ashland Daily Tidings and Ottaway Newspapers. All Rights Reserved.