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Ashland Daily Tidings (Ashland, OR — Wayback)

2006-03-19

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 - Subscribe  - Contact Us  - Rate Card  - Place an Ad Archives      Revels      Classifieds      Real Estate      Menu Guide      Wedding      Weather      Subscribe      Contact Us The bridge that connects Oak Street and Eagle Mill Road will soon be closed for six months for repairs. The bridge is key to a “back way” used by residents into Ashland from Exit 19 along Interstate 5. July 27, 2005 Closures coming up 3 bridges will get needed upgrades over the next year Pile-driving to put in new supports is already under way at the bridge over Emigrant Creek on Dead Indian Memorial Road, and reconstruction of two other bridges in the southern Rogue Valley will begin in August.   Front page of today's printed Daily Tidings Members get lesson in ex parte City attorney clarifies the rules on unofficial info Panel thinks more TV time would be good Commissioners discuss putting additional meetings on RVTV Artattack’s departure leaves a vacant theater – for now Unless a new tenant can use the venue’s setup, it will revert to office space After fire, restrictions on rise Starting Thursday, Ashland Fire and Rescue officials will enforce heightened fire restrictions on all land within the city limits, including private property, and city-owned forest land. Ashland Elks help vets surf the Web Ashland Elks are helping veterans merge to the information highway’s fast lane. Restrictions to rise after midnight The Oregon Department of Forestry will raise fire restrictions at 12:01 a.m. Thursday because soaring temperatures and dry vegetation have heightened the fire potential. Health-care task force proposed State Sen. Ben Westlund, R-Tumalo, proposed the idea of a task force along with Sen. Alan Bates, D-Ashland, a physician. Turkeys try out at Jackson County Fair The overhead misters did little but annoy and soak the three Phoenix High School students waiting in pens with their panting market turkeys. Food & History The Dutch national anthem From Japan Editor’s note: this is the third in a series of journal entries written by Grizzly football player Robby Bruce from Japan, where the varsity team will play the Japan All-Stars later this month. Robby Bruce Settling in to Japan, new coach Today we started practice at 9 a.m. It was the first time that I’ve played football on the outskirts of a typhoon. It was pretty windy, cloudy and some rain now and then. But the real benefit is how it cooled everything down. No direct sun and a cooling wind made for a better practice for us all. Babe Ruth wins state tourney Ashland team on to regionals in August Phoenix-Talent returns to regionals 15-year-olds take the field today in Idaho - Letters - Forum - Obituaries - Police     Movies | T.V. | Calendar Stories updated by 5 p.m. Thursdays ( Back issues available ) July 21 - 27 Britt Rocks Week after week through the summer, the Britt Festivals unleashes a torrent headliners of all shapes and sizes. Cirque du Soleil music director puts down roots in Ashland There’s a new artist in town, and he’s opening a new musical theater for youth. John Taylor is a former musical director, conductor and keyboardist for Cirque du Soleil “O” at the Bellagio in Las Vegas, and as a professional pianist, keyboardist and composer for over 25 years has worked with artists such as Jennifer Lopez, DeBarge, Rick Astley, and Expose. He and his family moved to Ashland about three weeks ago. Painting the dancers As a young child, spontaneously, like many young children, Shoshanah Dubiner danced and painted pictures. By 1966, Shoshanah was a stressed out and out-of-place grad student in comparative literature at Harvard. She longed to be a visual artist, but had accepted a scholarship to Harvard in part because it was too prestigious for the daughter of Jewish immigrants to decline. That year her eyes began to act strange: They would not focus on the printed page. They simply “swam” over the words. Movie Reviews The Age of Embellishment It was the fifteenth century. The world had never seen such a fashion for headdresses. Hats were huge, heavy, and reached such a height that doorways needed to be enlarged in order to accommodate them. But it was the fashion for shoes that the age was most noted for. Called poulaines, the points on them were so long and narrow, stuffed as they were with moss (no extra charge) that people commonly tripped over them. A quick tour of Ashland’s downtown shows that our age isn’t all that much different. Long and pointy seems to be in. Church Listings DailyTidings.com Home Page Archives | Revels | Classifieds | Real Estate Guide | Weather | Subscribe | Contact Us Copyright 2005 Ashland Daily Tidings and Ottaway Newspapers All Rights Reserved Deep Muscle Stimulator Ceramic Piggy Banks FREE Entertainment Guide Women's & Men's Slippers Accelerate Weightloss Products Backpacks Generic Viagra Vegas Travel Guide Search Engine Optimization Sportsbook Absinthe Supply Student Loans Hotel & Airline Reservations African Safari Hammocks Helzberg Diamonds Online Casinos Community Bonus Casino King of Spirits ink cartridges Mortgage Calculator Security Systems Mailing Lists Click Here Advertisement .:Advertisements:. 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