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- Subscribe - Contact Us - Rate Card - Place an Ad Archives Revels Classifieds Real Estate Menu Guide Wedding Weather Subscribe Contact Us Medford detective Bill Ford , left, looks on as K-9 handler D.J. Graham and his dog, Tiko, follow behind Medford officer Ben Lytle. The dog eventually located the suspect near the Oak Street bridge. September 24, 2005 US Bank robbed again Police apprehend suspect after Oak Street bridge closure thwarts getaway Police arrested a suspect in the hold-up of an Ashland bank on Friday afternoon after a car chase and a 90-minute foot search. James A. Esmedina, 42, allegedly walked into the US Bank, 30 N. Second St., brandished a dark-colored handgun and demanded cash just after 2 p.m., according to Jim Alderman, the Ashland Police Department detective sergeant. Front page of today's printed Daily Tidings WEEKEND SOU sets goals for the future Just before fall term classes begin, the Southern Oregon University leaders have outlined the institution’s strategic direction for the next two years. Officials loosen burn restrictions The Department of Forestry’s Southwest Oregon District relaxed some fire restrictions Friday due to cool, wet weather that entered the Rogue Valley. The fire danger level for public activities is high (yellow), and the Industrial Fire Precaution Level is 1 for some forestland zones. Fourth annual Car Free Day branded a success With a 32 percent increase in ridership on public transportation and a downtown celebration of saving fossil fuels and slowing down, Ashland experienced its most successful Car Free Day ever on Thursday. REVIEW: ‘Copenhagen’ navigates a twisted journey through the theoretical At first blush, writing a two-act play about what transpired during a meeting between two of the world’s greatest theoretical physicists more than 60 years ago would seem the most improbable of topics. Friday State of emergency afar turns focus to local plan City of Ashland has detailed plan for responders and volunteers, but first 72 hours could be difficult Ire rises over fee increase Those who can’t afford AFN lament paying off the debt City planning department under review The organizational audit of the planning division of Ashland’s Department of Community Development began this week. Win against cancer leads to problems When Tanya Wray found out she had leukemia five years ago, the diagnosis immediately prompted a fight for her life against the often fatal bone marrow disorder. ‘Free Speech’ event Saturday to focus on change Walk in Peace hosts ‘What the Bleep is Happening to Ashland’ Listing of local efforts to assist victims of Katrina Modern architecture in Ashland has features that are Keeping with tradition Can you guess what building this is? Tues: Off The Vine Technology can’t change the weather Weds:Food & History Bickerdyke, the cyclone in calico Commentary Hurricane Dubya doubles the damage Sat: Marketing Today There are good times to push your limits Mon: Essentially Ashland Bloomsbury Books: Ashland’s good read continues Mon: Tales From The Crib A 6-year-old gets a little silly Prep Football : Ashland 46, North Medford 42 Senior quarterback Sam Littleton completed 13 of 17 for 223 yards and had a hand in six touchdowns as Ashland outlasted North Medford, 46-42, at Spiegelberg Stadium. Grizz still perfect Ashland tops North Medford in shoot-out at Spiegelberg — Letters Tuesdays: From the Right Side BUSH is a very bad man Mike Green No doubt it was Bush who ordered the New Orleans mayor to park hundreds of buses in flood areas and leave them there unused while crying about the feds not providing him with hundreds of buses the next day. Meanwhile someone ordered the wealthy residents to get out of the city and used state law enforcement officials to keep the long lines of SUVs and luxury vehicles moving west along I-10. We all know who’s responsible. That “friggin” Bush. Mondays: — CASE IN POINT POVERTY: Clearly the hurricane that swept the Gulf Coast crystallized in a matter of days a reality to which we Americans have seemingly grown immune: There exists in the U.S. an abiding inequality, one that is systemic, putting some areas of our country on the same page as many Third World countries. — Obituaries There were no police reports at press deadline Rockin’ to their own beat Soul Tempo is a popular up-and-comer in the Ashland music scene Inger Jorgensen performs with Soul Tempo during a recent concert at the Mobius in Ashland. In Review | Five Course Love A whirlwind trip through the world of love Perhaps Shakespeare’s “If music be the food of love” was the inspiration for Gregg Coffin’s ingenious musical, “Five Course Love,” now at the Oregon Cabaret Theatre. This offers a menu of melody and mirth — he wrote the book, music and lyrics — served in five diverse milieus. EarthTeach: Open to all Magical forests are many in Southern Oregon. Most, however, are far from town or buried deep inside federal land. EarthTeach Forest, on the other hand, is 1,680 acres of magical forest only nine miles from downtown Ashland and right off Dead Indian Memorial Road. BUSINESS A niche spa for Ashland When Brenda Georgeson opened the Ashland Hills Spa on Aug. 27, she knew she had her work cut out for her. Movies | T.V. | Calendar Stories updated by 5 p.m. Thursdays ( Back issues available ) Season by St. Clair Ashland producer opens annual music offerings with musicians from India and Nepal St. Clair Productions also produces the Rogue Valley Blues Festival during Martin Luther King Jr. holiday weekend. The upcoming one is the sixth annual. Mahesh Kale and Homnath Upadhaya perform Saturday at the Unitarian Center. High-tech illustrator strengthens career after breaking leg Reggie Gilbert has always been an artist, but it wasn’t until he snapped his femur bone while flying down the mountain on a snowboard that he became a full-fledged technical illustrator, landing assignments from worldwide companies like Adobe, which used his illustration of the Ashland Fire Station in its new book for Creative Suite 2 high-end users, “Adobe Illustrator Wow.” Talent’s ‘Hawkeye’ Herman pens hurricane song for BBC Michael “Hawkeye” Herman says he works best under the pressure of a deadline. It’s a good thing. The Davenport, Iowa, native and nationally acclaimed blues performer was tabbed by the British Broadcasting Corp., or BBC, to write a song about Hurricane Katrina. The request came the day after Katrina hit the Gulf Coast on Aug. 30 — and his deadline was Sept. 2. Movie Reviews: Now playing Dietrich Bonhoeffer: A man of faith and conscience We are quickly coming up on the centenary of the birth of a German of great moral character, Dietrich Bonhoeffer. Bonhoeffer had a degree in theology from Tubingen University. Not entirely comfortable with the intellectual ease of a European academic life, he became a minister, believing that there is an essential “this-worldliness” to Christianity. His service to the church was anything but conventional. He served as pastor to a congregation made up of disaffected French Foreign Legionaires in Barcelona, Spain, and came to the United States in the early 1930s because he was interested in seeing firsthand the kind of social services American churches offered. Returning home, he immediately thrust himself into the underground anti-Nazi movement, working to get Jews out of Germany and into neutral Switzerland. 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