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Monday, Mar 3, 2008 First Newscast: 1. Two back to back earthquakes struck about 200 miles off Bandon this morning. 2. Geologists will present a tsunami damage map at the Florence City Council meeting this evening. 3. Oregon Civil Air Patrol planes equipped with loudspeakers will help warm coastal residents if a tsunami heads their way. 4. The Shedd Institute has cancelled the Balkan Beat Box show scheduled for Tuesday. 5. Rachael McDonald reports on the UO will award honorary degrees to 19 Japanese-American students whose educations were cut short during World War II. 6. State health officials have taken the next steps to make sure female victims of sexual assault in Oregon are offered emergency contraception. 7. Linn County Sheriff Tim Mueller says a reported anthrax threat that shut down the Albany courthouse this morning, was a hoax. 8. Nick Demarino reports on a new service in Monroe that makes it easier for families to stay in touch with deployed family members. 9. Austin Jenkins reports on a lawsuit filed in Washington over the super-majority rule. Center: 1. Andrew Bartholomew interviews Capitol Correspondent Chris Lehman about the future directions of the State Legislature. Second Newscast: 1. Scientists examining the sudden and widespread collapse of West Coast Salmon returns are focusing on unusual changes in weather patterns in 2005. 2. The Building Industry Association of Washington State is offering a $100,000 reward for information leading to the conviction of those responsible for the fire that destroyed three high-end homes in a suburb of Seattle. 3. A snow advisory has been issued for the Northern Oregon Cascades. 4. Portland-based Mercy Corps currently has a disaster relief team in Kenya. 5. The City of Florence may enter negotiations with the Confederated Tribes of the Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians to provide police services to the Three Rivers Casino. 6. Following an anti-liquefied natural gas rally at the statehouse in early February, Governor Kulongoski wrote a letter expressing concern about proposed Oregon LNG facilites. 7. The Oregon Department of Transportation will hold a hearing later this month on making permanent a temporary rule change that would release any police report of a motorist driving dangerously, to the driver in question. 8. Nike says that newly acquired Umbro's Chief Executive Officer, Steve Makin, has left the company.
Tuesday, Mar 4, 2008
Wednesday, Mar 5, 2008
First Newscast: 1. The US Fish and Wildlife Service has reversed plans to slash the amount of old growth forest protected as a nesting habitat for a threatened sea bird known as the marbled murrelet. 2. Nick Demarino reports filing deadlines for office are fast approaching. 3. Lane County's unemployment rate increased to 6.1 percent in January. 4. EWEB General Manager Randy Berggren received a 4.5 percent pay raise that pushed his salary abouve 200K. 5. The Eugene City Council are holding a public drop-in on downtown development. 6. US Senate hopeful Steve Novic and Eugene based Ninkasi Brewery have teamed up to offer Novick supporters a "Left Hook Lager." 7. The US housing crisis slashed Washington Mutual earnings, but it won't drain executive bonuses. Center: 1. Interview with Rev. Billy. 2. Viz City Second Newscast: 1. An attack that an acquaintance says followed years of bullying has left an 18 year old severly hurt. 2. The OR Department of Human Services has increased the number of required nursing assistants needed per shift at nursing homes. 3. More than 50 residents attened a recent Eugene City Council meeting to hear twelve people speak in opposition to a apartment complex near the University. 4. The recorder for the city of Yamhill has been arrested on charges relating to the theft of more than $18k in city funds.
Thursday, Mar 6, 2008
First Newscast: 1. Briana Waters is convicted of eco-sabotage in 2001 arson. 2. A computer virus attack may have exposed the personal information for more than 11-thousand people who donated to a central Oregon hospital system. 3. Chris Lehman reports Kevin Mannix has entered the race for OR's fifth district House seat. 4. Jim Torrey has declared his candidacy for Eugene Mayor. 5. Rachael McDonald reports roughly 2000 people will attend an Environmental Conference at the UO. 6. Richand is one of five sites under consideration for a new uranium enrichment plant to be built by Areva, Inc. Center: 1. Natural World 2. Interview with artists of the "No Sleep Till Brooklyn" show at the Fenario Gallery. Second Newscast: 1. A UO report finds the state's economy still shows signs of heading towards a recession. 2. Tiffany Eckert reports celebrating diversity and promoting cultural exchange is all part of an event at the UO this week. 3. Oregon's Cliff Roberson dropped out of the Iditarod Racebecause of a cooking accident. 4. The first Dougla County Commissioner candidates forum is set for tonight.
Friday, Mar 7, 2008
First Newscast: 1. A flag bearing the Nazi swastika was tied to a balloon and floated near one of th ebusiest bridges in the Portland area. 2. 23 Oregon State Troopers are graduating from their training academy and headed out into the field. 3. Nearly 40 UO students and community members marched from campus to the Eugene Federal Building to show thier opposition to the WOPR. 4. Cat Vazquez reports Medford joins a list of US cities efending thier efforts to restrict panhandling. 5. The government that once evoked his passporthas put Linus Pauling on a stamp. 6. Tiffany Eckert reports some dry sandy areas along the OR coast will soon be closed to protect the nesting grounds of a small, shoreline bir. Center: 1. Don Latarski plays a set in honor of the KLCC open house. 2. Rachael McDonald profiles the Eugene Public Library.
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