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- Subscribe - Contact Us - Rate Card - Place an Ad Archives Revels Classifieds Real Estate Menu Guide Wedding Weather Subscribe Contact Us UNBEATEN GRIZZLIES Ashland High players , from left to right, Jamal Pautsch, Dylan Steeves, Sam Littleton, Aaron San Nicholas and Josh Cornelius have helped the Grizzlies become a state playoff contender again. September 28, 2005 Making a name for themselves Ashland football team flying high heading into Roseburg game; offense sizzling Ashland enters Friday night’s monster matchup with Roseburg with the SOC’s No. 1 offense, both in terms of yards gained (374.3 per game) and points scored (35.0). Senior quarterback Sam Littleton is having a banner year, as is senior wide receiver Josh Cornelius and running backs Dylan Steeves and Justin Meza. Front page of today's printed Daily Tidings Hiring profs no slam dunk Previous searches had drawn about 100 applicants each but, for the math education specialist job, only about 30 people threw their names in the mix. Some old, some new at SOU The $7 million project was slated for completion sometime in November and the crew believes it can still make the deadline. Bates, Buckley pass environmentalists’ test Buckley was given a grade of 94. Bates was given a 75. Ashland Soroptimists host Romanians Soroptimist International of Ashland play host this week to Romanian Soroptimists Carmen Dumitriu and Ruxandra Scarlat. Residents invited to weigh in on new planning director Ashland is on the hunt for a new director of its Community Development Department, and tonight is an opportunity for residents to help the city find the right one. the Valley TODAY Talent Planning Commission meets Four acres burn south of Ashland Listing of local efforts to assist victims of Katrina Woman tames wild horses Laureen Sutton has mastered a technique, called horse gentling. “It isn’t horse whispering so much as it is horse listening,” she said. “It’s all about talking to the horse in its own language.” Tues: Off The Vine Versatile grape gives wines body Weds:Food & History The Swiss national anthem Commentary For whom the wrath burns Sat: Marketing Today There are good times to push your limits Mon: Essentially Ashland Uniting cultures: American Trails offers a world-class Native American experience Mon: Tales From The Crib Girly girls at the salon Grizz earn non-league win Young guns take over late as AHS boys’ soccer team shuts out visitors — Letters — Forum — Editorial Tuesdays: From the Right Side Mike Green No good deed goes unpunished "Houston, we have a problem." The distress signal sent out from New Orleans in the wake of hurricane Katrina was reminiscent of the ill-fated NASA flight of Apollo 13, which first identified Houston as the city everyone turned to in time of dire need. Regardless of whether you are lost in space or lost next door, those Texans will find a way to help out a neighbor in need. So, who does Houston turn to when it has a problem? Mondays: — CASE IN POINT POVERTY II: These difficult questions rise from the recent United Nations report on poverty, which broke recent precedents and turned its attention to the U.S. The findings made it clear that abject poverty is not only in third-world countries, but here within our own borders. Something must be done, but where to begin? One source of hope resides with our public schools — and this is not said lightly. Education is the panacea. — Obituaries — Police Movies | T.V. | Calendar Stories updated by 5 p.m. Thursdays ( Back issues available ) Ashland playwright stages musical in Portland Ashland native Wade McCollum, author of the homegrown musical “ONE,” has the symbol for infinity tattooed on each wrist: He can’t say anymore where he begins and everyone else ends. Sculptor follows his ‘blind sense’ The portfolio opened to his marble figurative sculptures, the beautiful proportions, symmetry and curves that engage mind and spirit, Jack Langford picks up his nearly empty, paper coffee cup at Evo’s to exemplify his artistic process. ‘The Truths of Trees & Other Native Stories of the West’ Southern Oregon University’s Hannon Library continues to celebrate its new building and the “Year of the SOU Hannon Library: 2005.” The Siskiyou Views series is devoted to an appreciation for the region, presenting views from the campus on Siskiyou Boulevard as well as the wider bioregion of the Pacific Northwest. 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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