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- Subscribe - Contact Us - Rate Card - Place an Ad Archives Revels Classifieds Real Estate Menu Guide Wedding Weather Subscribe Contact Us Gail Johnson, right, walks her dog Faustus with son Barney along the trail between their house and the Talent Irrigation District canal. The Johnsons gave the city an easement to protect the trail for public use. August 26, 2005 TID In Ashland Gifts protect trail links Gail and Oscar Johnson wanted to do their part to make sure people who walk and jog along the Talent Irrigation District ditch trail in the hills above Ashland will always be able to enjoy the wooded path. As did several other residents, the couple granted a perpetual easement across their property that now allows the public to legally use the TID ditch trail as it crosses their land. Front page of today's printed Daily Tidings Historic canal finds modern use The Talent Irrigation District helped to build the economy in Southern Oregon by providing fruit orchards with the necessary water to hydrate crops. These days, in Ashland at least, with most of the farms gone and more people than ever relying on the city for water, the historic water canal is used more to help offset municipal water shortages than it is for agricultural purposes. Task force to include a DeBoer Governor Ted Kulongoski, while in Ashland on Thursday for a personal vacation, said he plans to veto a restriction attached to the Department of Environmental Quality budget that would prevent the state from adopting California’s auto emission standards. 10-acre project passed in Talent In two to three years, Ashland developer Russ Dale sees a community of single-family houses, town homes, live/work units and commercial buildings on the 10 vacant acres of property just south of Suncrest Road on Highway 99. Two injured in lakeside crash The trio of neon-green Buddhas glued to the dash board were the only items in the dark blue 1995 Isuzu Rodeo that weren’t knocked out of place when the vehicle rolled down a rocky 40-foot embankment near Emigrant Lake around 2:45 p.m. Thursday. The two women in the car — Allison Woodward, 20, and Shannon Myers, 33 — were not as lucky. A taste of the Highlands With many dressed in traditional Scottish garb and battle gear, pride of heritage was in abundance at the Celtic Highland Games and Clan Gathering festival. Preston Marshall of Newburg wears a “great kilt,” attire appropriate to the Highlands of 1745. John Darling I'll Shut Up — Right After This Grass, stars, a tin can in the gutter College Volleyball: 2005 SOU Preview Back for another playoff march? The Southern Oregon volleyball team has qualified for the NAIA National Championships four years in a row and counting, but that doesn’t mean the Raiders are getting complacent. Their coach won’t let them. “We won 17-15 in Game 5 to get there last year, so it’s not like there’s this wide margin of error,” SOU head coach Paul Elliott said. “We better get better, and that’s what I told them.” - Letters - Guest Forum - Editorial It’s a wonder where it all goes The American health craze has survived, even thrived now, for a generation. First taking off in the 70s, our national obsession with health and fitness has grown by any measuring stick. But apparently, according to new statistics just released, our national waistline has grown right alone with it. - Obituaries - Police Movies | T.V. | Calendar Stories updated by 5 p.m. Thursdays ( Back issues available ) Come … to the Casbah Teahouse caravan settles at the Jackson Wellsprings through Sept. 5, bringing exotic food, music, dance and atmosphere A clown for all seasons Joy, who was trained in the European Commedia dell’Arte, the white clown style, teaches this style to adults and youth at workshops in Ashland. The circus comes to town Circus Chimera will be bringing its one-ring big top, one of the tallest circus tents in the world, to Scienceworks today and the Rogue Valley Mall on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Movie Reviews In the footsteps of St. Francis Seven local members of Beloved Community will re-enact 800-year-old walk. Susie Jessel: ‘Village Healer’ From birth she was said to have “the power.” She was born with a “caul” (a fetal membrane) covering her face, a sign, old world people believed, that she had a particular gift. Her mother noticed that when she put the infant in the arms of people the baby seemed to have a healing affect. The child’s earliest memory was of being carried through Carolina cornfields in the middle of the night to be placed in the arms of the ailing. She grew up to become Ashland’s most famous citizen. 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