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1 The Canyon Weekly November 9, 2011 Volume 2, Issue 45 News and Life - For Our Side of the Mountain! Serving the communities of Lyons, Mehama, Elkhorn, Mill City, Gates, Niagra, Detroit, Breitenbush, Idanha and Marion Forks Store Copy Please leave this copy in the location you found.. anks for helping us grow the Santiam Canyon! Check us out online for free! www.eCanyonWeekly.com (cont’d on page 12) 41639 Stayton-Scio Rd - 1/2 mile south of Stayton 503.769.9682 www.ftyp.com Ladies Night November 10 5-8 PM Wine, Food, Vendors Instock-Laminate woodfloor $1.49 per sq. ft No glue, easy to install 29 yr guarantee Santiam Valley Interiors YOUR LOCAL FLOORING & COUNTERTOP SPECIALISTS 570 N Third Ave Stayton (503)769-8118 FREE Carpet pad with any installed carpet purchase in November owners- Alan & Karen Hussey SERVING THE CANYON FOR OVER 30 YEARS www.santiamvalleyinteriors.com Investigators are still search- ing for a man who stole a $4000 heat pump from Lyons Heating and Cooling. At 6:15pm, November 30, surveillance video caught the suspect removing a Trane XL16i which had been left on the loading dock. It was sup- posed to be picked up by the owner. Instead, video shows a late model Ford F-150 (white/ two tone with nerf bar, moon roof and aluminum wheels) drive by five times before an unidentified man decided to take it with him. He took a pallet first, then came back for the pump. Anyone with information about the case is asked to call the Marion County Sheriff’s Deptartment at 503-588-4032. Construction deepening the natural channel between the north shore of Detroit Lake and Piety Island will take place over the next few weeks. “The purpose of the project is to create a safer boating travel corridor between Piety Island and the mainland; this passage is especially critical in the late season as water levels drop,” said Grady McMahan, USFS Detroit District Ranger. Detroit Lake is the highest use boating lake in Oregon. “Now, boaters will be able to navigate around all sides of Piety Island, even in the late summer as the reser- voir levels go down.” This is the first segment of a several year shoreline im- provement project that will help restore native vegetation and provide extended recre- ation opportunities for users. The dirt taken during im- provement of the natural chan- nel will be used to build a new small island near the existing Detroit Flats peninsula im- proving fish and wildlife habi- tat, said McMahan. The Oregon Army National Guard 224 Engineer Company under the 1249th Engineer Bat- talion is The following results are based on ballots returned by Nov 8, 8pm. Official results may take several weeks. Detroit measures may change; results show very close margin. City of Idanha 24-318 Changes election of Mayor and Council....................... 24-319 Sets date and time for all Council meetings.................. 24-320 Requires Voter Approval of Taxes, Fees, and Charges. City of Detroit 24-321 Clarifies residency requirement..................................... 24-322 Requires Mayor to be an elected City Council member. 24-323 Requires Mayor to have 18 months prior experience..... Lyons Rural Fire Dist 22-108 Lyons Rural Fire Bond Authorization............................. Nov 8 Special Election Results Detroit shoreline project begins Completed project will extend recreation season by several weeks, into lower lake levels Caught on camera: Info sought in Lyons heat pump theft case Left: Before stealing the $4000 heat pump from Lyons Heating and Cooling, the suspect grabbed a pallet to put it on . Deepening the channel between Piety Island and the Detroit Lake shoreline to allow for late season boating takes dump trucks and bulldozers. Here, Sergeant Devin Fields (of the Oregon Army National Guard 224 Engineer Company under the 1249th Engineer Battalion) seen giving project instructions. Photo courtesy USFS. Pass Pass Fail Pass Pass Pass Fail

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The Canyon WeeklyNovember 9, 2011 Volume 2, Issue 45

News and Life - For Our Side of the Mountain!Serving the communities of Lyons, Mehama, Elkhorn, Mill City, Gates, Niagra,

Detroit, Breitenbush, Idanha and Marion Forks

Store Copy

Please leave this copy in the location you found.. Thanks for helping us

grow the Santiam Canyon!

Check us out online for free!www.TheCanyonWeekly.com

(cont’d on page 12)

41639 Stayton-Scio Rd - 1/2 mile south of Stayton

503.769.9682 www.ftyp.com

Ladies NightNovember 105-8 PMWine, Food, Vendors

Instock-Laminate woodfl oor

$1.49 per sq. ft

No glue, easy to install 29 yr guarantee

Santiam Valley InteriorsYOUR LOCAL FLOORING & COUNTERTOP SPECIALISTS

570 N Third Ave Stayton(503)769-8118

FREE Carpet pad with any installed carpet

purchase in November

owners- Alan & Karen HusseySERVING THE CANYON FOR OVER 30 YEARS

www.santiamvalleyinteriors.com

Investigators are still search-ing for a man who stole a $4000 heat pump from Lyons Heating and Cooling. At 6:15pm, November 30, surveillance video caught the suspect removing a Trane XL16i which had been left on the loading dock. It was sup-

posed to be picked up by the owner. Instead, video shows a late model Ford F-150 (white/two tone with nerf bar, moon roof and aluminum wheels) drive by five times before an unidentified man decided to take it with him. He took a pallet first, then came back for the pump. Anyone with information about the case is asked to call the Marion County Sheriff’s Deptartment at 503-588-4032.

Construction deepening the natural channel between the north shore of Detroit Lake and Piety Island will take place over the next few weeks. “The purpose of the project is to create a safer boating travel corridor between Piety Island and the mainland; this passage is especially critical in the late season as water levels drop,” said Grady McMahan, USFS Detroit District Ranger. Detroit Lake is the highest use boating lake in Oregon. “Now, boaters will be able to navigate around all sides of Piety Island, even in the late summer as the reser-

voir levels go down.” This is the first segment of a several year shoreline im-provement project that will help restore native vegetation and provide extended recre-ation opportunities for users. The dirt taken during im-provement of the natural chan-nel will be used to build a new small island near the existing Detroit Flats peninsula im-proving fish and wildlife habi-tat, said McMahan. The Oregon Army National Guard 224 Engineer Company under the 1249th Engineer Bat-talion is

The following results are based on ballots returned by Nov 8, 8pm. Official results may take several weeks. Detroit measures may change;

results show very close margin. City of Idanha

24-318 Changes election of Mayor and Council.......................24-319 Sets date and time for all Council meetings.................. 24-320 Requires Voter Approval of Taxes, Fees, and Charges.

City of Detroit24-321 Clarifies residency requirement..................................... 24-322 Requires Mayor to be an elected City Council member. 24-323 Requires Mayor to have 18 months prior experience.....

Lyons Rural Fire Dist22-108 Lyons Rural Fire Bond Authorization.............................

Nov 8 Special Election Results

Detroit shoreline project beginsCompleted project will extend recreation season

by several weeks, into lower lake levels

Caught on camera: Info sought in Lyons heat pump theft case

Left: Before stealing the $4000 heat pump from Lyons

Heating and Cooling, the suspect grabbed a pallet to put it on .

Deepening the channel between Piety Island and the Detroit Lake shoreline to allow for late season boating takes dump trucks and bulldozers. Here, Sergeant Devin Fields (of the

Oregon Army National Guard 224 Engineer Company under the 1249th Engineer Battalion) seen giving project instructions.

Photo courtesy USFS.

PassPassFail

PassPassPass

Fail

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Volunteer firefighters to start door-to-door raffles sales; proceeds go toward 4th of July fireworks and needed equipment As part of their annual fundraising ef-forts, the volunteers at Mill City Fire Dept will be canvassing Mill City selling raffle tickets in the early weeks of November. Raffle tickets will be drawn at the 67th Annual Mill City Volunteer Fire Fighter’s Benefit and lucky winners will receive 20-25 pound turkeys and hams, slabs of bacon, $25 gift certificates to a local busi-nesses, or $50-$100 cash. The annual Fire Fighter’s Benefit will be

held on Saturday, Nov 20 at the Mill City Fire Hall. The bingo begins at 5pm and ends at midnight. Santiam High Inter-national Club will be hosting kids games from 5-9pm. The raffle hourly drawings for ham, tur-key, bacon and gift certificates will begin at 8pm. $50 drawings will take place at 11pm and $100 drawings at midnight. Bingo is 25 cents a card; prizes are tur-keys and hams. Again this year, the Bingo area will be entirely smoke-free!! Proceeds from the raffle sales and ben-efit bingo night go towards the purchase

and repair of equipment, training for the volunteers and the annual 4th of July Fire-works Display. Raffle ticket holders do not need to be present to win; stubs may be dropped off at the fire hall Mon-Thurs, 9am-12pm or on the night of the benefit before the first drawing at 9pm. Tickets may also be purchased at the Benefit. Win-ning raffle numbers will be posted on the front door of the fire hall and published in The Canyon Weekly. Anyone not present will be contacted by the Volunteers. Info: 503-897-2390.

Mill City Fire prepares for annual benefit

Dog’s digestive systems can indeed change as they age. For one thing, they may not produce enough digestive en-zymes which can cause the proteins and starches they eat to rot rather than being properly digested. At the same time they may have a GI flora that is out of bal-ance. For some dogs, it can be as simple as putting them on a very simplistic diet (those with 5 or less ingredients with meat as the primary ingredient, along with a prebiotic and a probiotic). A prebiotic is a type of starch or car-bohydrate that is necessary to support healthy bacteria flora in the gut (such as inulin or chicory). Probiotics are bac-teria that must be packaged/prepared in a way that can withstand stomach acid to get to the small intestine where it is needed and it must be able to withstand the manufacturing process and storage of the pet food before it is purchased. Many times this just isn’t possible. I often recommend an additional product that contains both digestive enzymes and probiotics in high numbers that are processed correctly. This supplement can then be sprinkled over the pet’s food

at each meal. The one we carry and rec-ommend is called Spunk. Dogs can also develop “adverse food reactions” as they age. It is similar to an allergy, or a type of hypersensitiv-ity to the proteins and carbohydrates in the diet. Dogs will often exhibit other symptoms if this is the case, such as ear infections, itchy skin, foot licking and chronic anal gland problems. These are all symptoms of allergy and may all be connected. In these cases we recommend a trial diet of a novel pro-tein/novel carbohydrate diet (aka a lim-ited ingredient diet). We have several of these choices at the clinic, such as our grain free venison, grain free salmon and pea, bison, duck, and now our latest diet is a kangaroo and red lentil diet. So while there may be many things go-ing on in a dog like Annie, with a sud-den change in symptoms, re-boosting her gut flora with a great pro-biotic is a great idea, and if that does not help resolve the issue of her flatulent fanny, then a diet trial may be in order for her! For more info, contact Dr. Keri Sand-ers at Ark Animal Care. 503-897-6004.

Q: My dog has been on the same dog food for several years, a decent brand lamb and rice from a major retailer in Salem. This past couple of weeks she has

developed the worst smelling, clear the room gas problem! She doesn’t appear to be in any pain and her stools are normal. She’s about 9 or 10 years old.

Do dogs dietary needs change as they get older?

Dear Dr. KeriDr. Keri Sanders, local veterinarian answers your pet questions

Have a question for Dr. Keri? Send it to [email protected]!

Ark Animal Care LLC

Dr. Keri SandersDr. Ryan Scholz

Mixed Animal Practice24 hour emergency service

833 NW Santiam [email protected]

(503) 897-6004

Santiam High School Honor Society to hold

Veteran’s Day breakfast this November 11thMemorial to follow at

Fairview Cemetery Members of Santiam High’s Honor Soci-ety will be serving up breakfast for those who dedicated their lives to serving us. All veterans, and their spouses, are invited to a breakfast and piping hot coffee, with en-tertainment special guest singer McKenzie Reeser. Hosted by the Santiam Canyon School District, this event is free. Friday, November 11th at 8am at the San-tiam High School Auditorium Commons on Evergreen St. in Mill City. Please call the school’s district office to reserve your seat: 503 897-2321. At noon all citizens and veterans alike are invited to gather for a gun salute and cer-emony to honor those who have passed be-fore us at Fairview Cemetery, between Mill City and Gates, on Kingwood Ave.

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OPENM-3-9T-Sun 11-9

Check out our Lunch Specials

NEW OWNERS!

Just last May, Bill Lamb of Clas-sic Auto & Tire opened his auto repair shop in Mill

City. Less than five months later, Lamb moved into full fledged expansion mode, opening a shop over five times larger than his original location near Frank Lumber in Mill City. Classic Auto & Tire started as a small repair facility with one covered bay. They used to have to send the big jobs into Salem. Now he’s got place to park ten cars under cover, an electric hoist - and a drive through bay for the big rigs, like logging trucks - easily located on Hwy 22, ½ mile west of Mill City. He’s now accepting credit cards, can store tires for the big rigs and can do welding jobs, too. “Business has been excep-tional,” said Lamb, who has grown his base to 402 cus-

tomers in just five months. He’s main-tained one local employee and plans to focus the original location on auto body work. Bill Lamb and his wife Mary recently moved from Salem to Lyons. “The small town is my passion. I saw a need for a repair facility. Now I get people from all over the Canyon and as far away as Jef-ferson.” The new Classic Auto & Tire repair facility is located at 27860 N Santiam Highway East, ½ mile west of Mill City. It will be the main office location and is open Mon-Fri 8:30a-5p, Sat 8:30a-4p. Info: 503-897-2256.

Classic Auto & Tire moves to new location, expands services Classic Auto &

Tire CenterYour local auto parts and service center

New Location!27860 N Santiam

Highway East

Batteries - Oil & Filters - New & Used Tires

503.897.2256 Fair & Friendly

Left: Volunteer 5th grad-ers from Mill City Middle

School helped serve meals as part of their community ser-vice program: Chloe Stinson,

11, and Trevor Tinney, 11.

(top) Presenting the check: Ruth Higgs, Corrine Stewart and Kathy Cooper with a supervisor

from the Senior Meals program.

Eagles Lodge raises $477 for Senior Meals

The Mill City Eagles Lodge presented a $477 check to the Mill City Senior Meals pro-gram November 3. “It started out as a project we did to earn money for a (state-wide) program,” said Corrine Stewart. “Statewide, the Eagles raised $25,000. This is our part.” The funds came from the lodge’s 2010-11 raffles, dona-tions and T-shirt and pen sales. The donation was presented at the Mill City Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall.

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Hwy 22, Mill City Giovanni’s

Mountain Pizza 503-897-2614

Home of the 1 pound meatball ~ only $3.29!

517 Main St Lyons 503.859.3472mani . pedi . waxing . color . cuts . perms . tanning

Hair EZ Family

Hair Salon

Free business classes start Nov 15

More Sales, More Money, More Profits will start one week later than previously scheduled with two loca-tions to choose from. See The Can-yon Weekly calendar (November 15) for more details about the class. Aumsville Community Center. Main St: Nov 15, Nov 29, Dec 6 at 6-8:30pm (Tuesday evenings). Gates Fire Hall 140 E Sorbin St.: Nov 17, Dec 1, Dec 8, 8-10am (Thursday mornings).

Deb’s Attic donates to local seniors

Once again, local resale clothing retailer Deb’s Attic spent last Wednesday morning taking donations to the Sublimity-based Marian Estates Assisted Living communi-ty. Every fall and spring, Deb Turner and

mom take over clothing, jewelry, purses and the like to give the local seniors a chance to shop for free - especially help-ful for those living on a budget. In all, Deb Turner has donated close to $10,000 over seven years. Local residents appreciate her eye for retail and her com-munity service. “It’s a wonderful family owned busi-ness,” said Addy S. in an online review. “I have been there many times and Deb, staff

and even customers in the store let me model and they were great in helping me decide and feel good about what I was purchasing. Deb’s Attic is great for the community and visitors.”

Mill City Garden Club donates to $365 to local

groupsProceeds from Dog Daze

Yard Sale goes toward community assistance

The Mill City Garden Club held their monthly meeting on Wed, Oct. 19th at the home of Whende Thomas, with Ma-rie Harmon as co-hostess. The house was beautifully decorated with a Halloween theme. A luncheon was served, catered by Whende’s daughter, Tegan Willitt.

Buy local for your holiday Poinsettia! Gates Post Office Poinsettias will be available at Gates Post office Friday, Nov 25th 10am-5pm and Saturday, Nov 26th 9:30am -12:30 pm, with sales continued un-til they are sold out. Three sizes are available with prices ranging from $5.50-$15. Proceeds to help fund Gates National Night Out in August.

Santiam Hight FFA Poinsettia Sales to raise funds for school FFA activi-ties are ongoing through Nov. 14. Three sizes available. Call 503-897-2311 to order.

Santiam Mem. Hospital Auxiliary December 1-2, 9am-3pm in the hos-pital lobby. The large poinsettia plants are $15.00 each and come in a variety of colors. All proceeds go to support the Auxiliary Scholarship Fund and to purchase needed items for the hos-pital and their staff. In 2011 ten stu-dents received scholarships from the Hospital Auxiliary to pursue a career in the medical field.Info/pre-orders: Char Bartosz 503-749-2910 or Wilma Shelton 503-769-5290. Plants can be picked up in the hospital lobby.

  

 

*Low Interest Rate Financing Op ons! Call for a FREE Es�mate to Replace your Furnace, Air Condi�oner 

or Heat Pump!   Get $20.00* off your next Service Call! (*OAC/*Expires 12.31.11 ) 

www.lyonshea�ng.net    CCB# 96400 

Resale Clothing sizes 0-6x

Games & CD’sHousewares, too!

Near the Stayton Library

611 N. 1st Ave Stayton 503.767.323410:30am-5pm Mon-Sat

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TM

Wayne MileySenior Mortgage Banker

Your Santiam Canyon home loan specialist!Transforming Lives and Families

Sr Mortgage Banker NMLS # 272862CMG Mortgage, Inc, NMLS # 1820 OR

Mortgage Lender license # ML-3000.

503.881.2022

Gene’s Meat Market

Locker Beef & Pork Packs, Ham, Bacon,

Sausages, Beef & Turkey Jerky,

Summer Sausages, Smoked Hams & Turkeys, Custom

Smoking & Mobile Slaughtering

By the flashing light Hwy 22, Mehama Mon-Fri 8-6 Sat 9-5

(503) 859-2252 genesmeatmarket.com

[email protected] Member N. Santiam Chamber of Commerce

503-859-3647

Group Classes Mill City & Stayton

Private Lessons

A discussion followed about where to distribute the money on our treasury. It was decided $75 would be given to the “Giving Tree”, $75 to Mill City Li-brary, $70 to Meals on Wheels, and $75 to Mill City Community Assistance Center. Alice Bond read a letter from the Santiam High School Year Book committee soliciting donations for their 2011-2012 yearbook. It was decided we will take out a ¼ page ad for $70. If next year’s “Dog Daze” sale doesn’t bring in more funds, we will no longer be able to donate to different charities. There was a drawing for a door prize of a bird bath, won by Alice Bond. The meeting was then adjourned. Mem-bers present were: Alice Bond, Karrin Brown, Betty Heald, Marie Harmon, Veda Maine, Whende Thomas and guest Judy Wooldridge. Next month’s meeting will be held on Wed. Nov. 16th at 1 pm at the home of Carolyn Fry, 824 W. Central in Gates.

Mill City Christian presents gospel singer

Brenda HomarAll are invited to come enjoy a free concert by Christian radio, television

and Nashville recording artist, Brenda Homar. The Albany resident sings at “Church services, nursing homes, camp meetings, retreats, weddings, funerals and festival and anyplace God calls her to bring His message.” Sunday, Nov. 20, 10am at Mill City Christian Church 251 SW 3rd St.

New classes coming with local dog trainer

Dog Rally Obedience Class (obe-dience-to-signs with varied and fun courses) 6 weeks (one session per week). Begins Tuesday, November 15, 6:30pm at Divine Dog Boarding, 1885 W. Washington St, Stayton. $75. Dog Obedience & Socialization Class (manners, greetings and polite walking training with your dog) 6-weeks (one session per week). Begins Wednesday, December 14, 6:30pm. Location: Mill City Scout Cabin, Remine Rd, Mill City. $75. Pre-Register to ensure enrollment. Veterinary vaccines required. Instruc-tor, Linda Grace, Social Graces Dog Training 503-859-3647 or [email protected].

Getting down to the Nuts and Bolts of itCider and donut social brings an appreciative crowd Sunday

A bed of nails, some ancient wall paper, and the Community Chorus singining Leonard Cohen’s Hallelujah were just among the treats presented to the Nuts and Bolts Society members at Gates Fire Hall this past Sunday.

The Nuts and Bolts Society is a fund rais-ing group for the Canyon Life Museum in Mill City, a 100% volunteer run organiza-tion.

In the past the N&B held book sales and sock hops at what is now Ark Animal Care. When that space availability changed they decided to start a membership with annual dues to help fund the ongoing operating expenses of the museum - telephone, electricity, insurance, heat. Sunday was a social event for members to get together, enjoy each other’s com-pany and share ideas. The museum brought over findings from the remodelling efforts at the old bank building on the east end of Wall Street in Mill City, includ-ing old weathered documents, photos, reclaimed timber from ships, and oddly, a bed of nails. The Nuts and Bolts Society works in conjunction with the North Santiam Histor-ical a 501c3. Annual membership is $100 /year for individuals or small business or $125 per couple. Dues are100% deductible, and they highlight that there wil be no mandatory meetings or volunteer requests, just one or two social events per year. More info call Randa at 503 897-3902 or email [email protected].

Mill City Pharmacy

Randy & Kathy Mickey, owners

503-897-2331218 SW Broadway, Mill City

9-6 Mon-Fri 9-5 Sat

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START RIGHT. START HERE. Packsaddle Pellets - $220/ton

503-859-2257 Open Mon-Friday 8-6

11267 Grove Street, Mehama Sat 8-5

Sun 9-3

New! Portabella Mushroom Burgers &Philly Steak Burgers

Open 7 days a week

Hwy 22 in Mill City

503897.2223

Dinner at 8, Dead by 9 Mystery dinner theater with Santiam High Drama Santiam High School Drama is presenting Dinner at 8, Dead by 9, a comedy/mystery dinner theatre for one night only, Friday, November 18 at 6:30pm at the high school cafeteria. Tickets may be purchased at the door but pre-orders are encouraged. The play is about a Community Theatre’s Annual Celebration of the year - and this year they are honoring Eleanor Van Heu-sen, founder, creator, benefactress, with-

out whom there would be no theatre. In other words, just the type of person every-one would like to kill. Doors open at 6:30pm for spaghetti din-ner with salad, bread, beverages and des-sert. (Of course the special dinner might be more special to someone than others!) Actors will be mingling among the audi-ence as servers and characters. Prizes will be awarded for the audience member who

is a Super Sleuth and guesses the identity of the true murderer. Tickets are $15 for the dinner/show. Pro-ceeds go to Santiam High School Drama Club and the to Santiam Yearbook. Serv-ers are members of the Drama Club and the Yearbook/Journalism class. Pre-orders: 503-897-2311x239. Vegetarian sauce available, please mention when pre-ordering.

Santiam High School Homecoming & Senior RecognitionCounterclockwise: Class president JJ

Halemeier presented the Spirit stick as winners of the Homecoming activities

with Homecoming princesses and prince Cody Adams; Prince Kris Sims with par-ents Michelle and Todd; Destiny Court-ney and the Wolverettes perform; Queen

Tracy Sappington with her dad Steve.

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Open 7-5 Mon-Sat 8-5 on Sunday

Hwy 22, Mill City (503) 897-2378•

���� �� ���� �� ������ ��� �� ������� ���� �����

Kitchens & Baths • Interior & Exterior RemodelsWindows & Siding • Master Suites

Residential & Commercial Remodeling

www.huellerconstruction.com . 503.859.3575 . Lyons, OR . CCB #114169

Local, DependableCraftsmen.

Dave Valencia Ins. Agency IncDave Valencia, Agent

1203 North First Ave Stayton, OR

503-769-1800“I love Dave Valencia. I was stuck on I-5 with a flat tire and had a towing company out to help. I

was expecting to wait months for reimbursement, but Dave Valencia wrote me a check the next day. It was great. Thanks, Dave!” Sarah Smith, Lyons

Clockwise from top right: AJ thomas with

Wende and Tony Thomas; Dalton and

Janice; Zach and Robert with Michelle at Senior Recognition; King Travis with his mother Elise; Prince Daniel and his

parents; the Princesses.

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For Rent: 3 bed/2 bath house in Mill City. Fenced backyard with play set. W/D. Attached garage.$850/month. $300 deposit. 1st +deposit due prior to move in. 503 877-0395 For Rent: Dream location ~2 bedroom retreat on the river in Gates. $750 plus de-posit. 503-897-2242.For Rent 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms. Small shop, fenced yard w/deck. Home is close to grocery store and schools in Mill City. Call Steve 503-510-3054.

For Rent in Gates: 2 Bdrm 2 Bath,Semi Furnished,$ 650.00 Mo+ 1 Mo Dep.Wa-ter & Garbage included 503 897-3420Vendors wanted at the Canyon Craft-ers Holiday Bazaar in Lyons, Novem-ber 19, 9am - 3pm. $35 for 8’ x 10’ booth space. contact Melanie or Jeri at 503 859-2154

NOTICE OF VACANCY 2011-2012 SCHOOL YEAR: Open October 24, 2011; POSITION: High School Assistant Basketball Coach. Qualifications: Van trained and approved. Prior coaching experience desirable. Good working relationship with students and staff. ASEP Certified. Open Until Filled. Employment to begin: 2011-2012 Season. In District applicants need to submit a letter of application with quali-fications to the District Office, along with a resume and a personal letter of interest which addresses specific qualifications. Fingerprinting will be scheduled upon acceptance of position. Fees associated with the criminal check and fingerprint-ing process will be paid by the employee.SEND TO: Santiam Canyon School Dis-trict, PO Box 197,Mill City, OR 97360 (503) 897-2321

Mother’s Helper Wanted in GatesMother’s helper wanted, 2-3 times per week, a few hours per day. Please call 541-415-0126, leave message if needed.

Wanted: News story ideas. What stories do YOU want to see in The Canyon Weekly? Let us know.

E-mail: [email protected] or The Canyon Weekly

PO Box 721Lyons, Or 97358

“When the white men dicovered this country, Indians were running it.

No taxes, no debt, women did all the work. White man thought he could

improve on a system like this.”Old Cherokee saying

“Am I not destroying my enemies when I make friends of them?”

Abraham Lincoln

Classified Ad RatesText: 25 words for $5.00/week.

Photo: 25 words + photo $10/week.Addtl words: .20 each

Rideshare ads are FREE!Lost & Found ad are FREE!

max 25 wordsDeadline: Saturday noon for the following Wednesday publication. Submit your ad to

[email protected] or Drop Box Locations:

Mehama True ValueKelly Lumber, Mill City

Gates Post Office

Classified Ads

1991 Kodiak, Model CC7HO42. 70,000 miles. 156” W.B; Cat 6 cyl Diesel; Fuller transmission; 5/2- 2 speed. Rebuilt 4.88 limited slip rear end. Newer traction rear

tires,Good front tires. 29860 GVWR; Meyer 10’ Snow plow; Chelsea PTO.

$12,500 OBO. 503-854-3320 ext 218 or [email protected] Breitenbush

Hot Springs, Detroit.

Publishers Notice: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which

makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on color, race, sex, religion, handi-cap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.

The Canyon Weekly will not knowingly accept any adver-tising that violates this law. All dwellings advertised are

available on an equal opportunity basis.

Bill Sanderson’s River ReportNovember 9, 2011 503-897-3301

Solar Panels available to be installed on your Santiam

Canyon home withNo Start up costs

No Maintenance feesCheck out www.rentsolar.info

Call Tim - 503-569-1229

Fairly high river levels continue below Packsaddle while Detroit Lake is being lowered for flood control reasons. The Lake is now 90 feet below summer level and has 20 more feet to drop. We should be at the low level around December first, and the river flow for the next two months will be natural. It will still vary because of rain and snow, and some new fish will still be arriving. Weather is expected to be vari-able. Some days will be dry and enjoyable. Some days will be inclement and people with planned river outings will want to ex-ercise plan B. The people who are able to work with flexible schedules have chances to enjoy the river in its’ seasonal glory. We still have brilliant reds and golds, although the leaves are falling fast. It is easy to spot game as the foliage disappears. Steelheaders Salem have adopted Minto Park as an improvement project, and Jim Johnson is making new picnic tables. Club volunteers are clearing out trails and picnic locations. The club will need to do many fund raising projects in order to pay for the materials. The public is welcome to offer suggestions about projects the Steelhead-ers might become involved with. Dana Roberts is the club President this year, and his phone is 503 364 7923 with email at [email protected]. Jim Johnson is at 503 363 8628 and [email protected]. Both men are eager to hear about potential projects, donations, and volunteer work.

Page 9: TCW-11-9-11

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Coming SoonLyons Library Food For Fines Novem-ber 15-26. Owe library fines? $1 waived for each can/box of food donated. $10 max per person, at the Lyons Library. 503-859-2366Mill City Christian Church Presents gospel singer Brenda Homar. Free con-cert by Christian radio, TV and Nashville recording artist Brenda Homar, who sings at “Church Services, nursing homes, camp meetings, retreats, weddings, funer-als, and festival and anyplace God calls her to bring His message.” Sunday, Nov. 20, 10am at Mill City Christian Church 251 SW 3rd St.

Events This WeekWednesday, November 9

1pm Lyons Garden Club meets at Lyons Fire Department Guest: Sylvia Coleman demonstrating holiday decorations. New members/guests welcome. Fees: $5/yr Info: Diane Stockmar 503-394-2197 or Jean Evett 503-859-25635:30pm Wellness Seminar at Stayton Family Practice (across the parking lot from Santiam Memorial Hospital) Dr. Lance Large will share his experience with the “Take Shape for Life” weight loss program and introduce Certified Health Coaches Bobbie Bjork and Tabitha David. Come try some samples and meet others who’ve had success with the pro-gram. Reserve a seat at 503-769-2641.7-8pm Lyons-Mehama Water District board meeting at Mehama Fire Hall

Thursday, November 106:30pm Mill City Gates Recreation Association meets at Scout Cabin 49003 Remine Rd6:30pm Canyon Readers at Trexler

Farm in Mehama. The Innocent Man by John Grisham. Dinner 6:30pm, discussion at 7pm. Herb Bastuscheck 503-859-2668.

Friday, November 11Happy Veteran’s Day!

8-10am Veteran’s Breakfast at Santiam High School Commons followed by ser-vice at Fairview Cemetery on Kingwood, between Mill City and Gates.Annual Santiam High School AlumniTournament. November 11-13.6-9pm Parents Night Out - Movie night for kids at Canyon Bible Fellowship 446 Cedar Street, Lyons. Free, all ages welcome. These monthly movies are kid friendly and age appropriate. Stories, games and snacks, too! “Last month we had 20 kids. That is more than all last year. We were thrilled. We hope to have even more kids this time,” said organizer Connie Franklin. Info: 503-859-2627

Saturday, November 12Annual Santiam High School AlumniTournament. November 11-13.9am-1pm Foundations of Business Success, Part 1 & 2 with GROW North Santiam. Why are 85-90% of businesses who apply this info still thriving after 5 years? Come find out! Simple steps you can apply today. Trexler Farm (Ferry Road, just off of Hwy 22 one mile west of Mehama).Pre-registration required. Info: Allison at 503-871-5188.11am-2pm Joseph’s Storehouse of Hope Food Bank Distribution at Mari-Linn School, Lyons. Volunteers Welcome! Serving over 100 families each month with about 70 volunteers who donate close to 350 hours each month to help make this outreach possible. Next distri-bution day is December 17.

7pm 9th Annual San-tiam Canyon School

District Hall of Fame Banquet at San-tiam High School Auditorium Commons, 265 SW Evergreen, Mill City. This year’s honorees are inducted into the Santiam Canyon School District Hall of Fame. Info: 503-897-2311

Monday, November 14Last day to order Santiam FFA Poin-settias. Sales ongoing through Nov. 14. 3 sizes available. 503-897-2311 to order.7-9pm Lyons Rural Fire Dist board meeting at the fire hall7-9pm Lyons Library board meets at the library7pm Idanha City Council at City Hall

Tuesday, November 1510:30am-12pm Family Building Blocks playgroup at Lyons Fire Hall meeting room. All ages, family fun, snacks. Re-serve your spot at 503-587-5582.6:30pm Dog Rally Obedience Class (obedience-to-signs with varied and fun courses) 6 weeks, one session per week. Begins today and continues on Tuesdays at Divine Dog Boarding, 1885 W. Wash-ington St, Stayton. $75. Pre-Register to ensure enrollment. Veterinary vaccines required. Instructor, Linda Grace, Social Graces Dog Training 503-859-3647 or [email protected]:30pm More Sales, More Money, More Profits: Making the Most of What You Already Have hosted by GROW North Santiam. Topics include: Learn how to leverage your resources to greatest advantage, Get feedback & help with your sales strategy & materi-als, Learn ways to make your marketing dollars go farther and Connect with other business owners & learn what works. Aumsville Community Center. Main St. Nov 15, Nov 29, Dec 6 at 6-8:30pm (Tuesday evenings). Pre-registration re-quired. Info: Allison at 503-871-5188.

Wednesday, November 161pm Mill City Garden Club meets at the home of Carolyn Fry, 824 W. Central in Gates.

Thursday November 178-10am More Sales, More Money, More Profits: Making the Most of What You Already Have hosted by GROW North

Pastor Brian Byers 503-897-2716

251 SW 3rd St, Mill City

Mill City

Christian Church

Sunday School 9am

Worship 10am

www.millcitychristianchurch.org

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Santiam at Gates Fire Hall, 140 E Sorbin St, Gates. See above calendar event for more info. More classes on Dec 1, Dec 8, 8-10am (Thursday mornings). Pre-regis-tration required. Info: 503-871-5188.7-8pm North Santiam School Dist (Ly-ons) board meeting at Sublimity Elemen-tary School, 431 E Main Street.7-9pm North Sanitam Watershed Council meeting at Stayton Comm Cen-ter, 400 W Virginia St. Agenda: Stream monitoring to measure restoration on tributaries including Stout Creek and Valentine Creek, plus project partnership proposal by OSU graduate student on so-cial monitoring with landowners partner-ing on stream restoration projects. Free, open to everyone.

Friday, November 189am Mill City Planning Commission meets at Mill City Fire Hall6:30 Drama Dinner Theater at Santiam Auditorium. Dinner at 8, Dead by 9.$15 for dinner and show. Prizes awarded for “Super Sleuths.” Call 897-2311 for reservations, tickets avail at door also.

Saturday, November 199am-1pm Quick-Start Business Plan with GROW North Santiam. Do you dread writing a business plan? Do you think it would be helpful to have one? Get the basics mapped out in one fun & painless morning! at Trexler Farm (Ferry Road, just off of Hwy 22 one mile west of Mehama). Pre-registration required. Allison at 503-871-5188.9am-3pm Friends of Lyons Library Book Sale at 279 8th St. Fill canvas bag

$5-hardbacks $1 each, paperbacks .50 or 5/$1. Info: 503-859-31529am-3pm Canyon Crafters Holiday Bazaar at Mari-Linn School. Proceeds benefit school programs. 8x10 space avail for $35. Info: 503-859-2154Mill City Eagles Lodge Holiday Bazaar with bake sale and craft table at Santiam High School. Info: 503-897-31009am-3pm International Club Holiday Bazaar in the Santiam High Schoolcommons. Cost for a table is $10.00.Entrance is free. Pictures with Santa,music, hot cider and more. Info: 503-897-2311 ext. 240.9am-3pm Santiam Valley Grange FleaMarket to raise funds for building opera-tions. 1140 E. 5th St Lyons. 30 tables indoors. Lunch available. 503-859-2708.

Ongoing Weekly EventsMondays

4pm-8pm Youth Center for 7th-12th grades. Air Hockey, Ping Pong, ect. FREE. Mill City Baptist Church.6:30-8pm Zumba in the Canyon with Nicole Miller 1 hr. cardio, 30 mins. abs & glutes (bring your mat) $5/session. Santiam High School commons 265 SW Evergreen St. Mill City 503-949-76217-8:30pm Santiam Community Chorus resumes at Mill City Christian Church. All voices Welcome! Join us in prepara-tion for the holiday season. Info: Jo Ann at 503 859-3426

Tuesdays10am-2pm Quilting Club Canyon Bible Fellowship 446 Cedar, Lyons 910-4918

12pm Senior Meals Fellowship Hall, Mill City Presbyterian Church. Meals on Wheels avail. Ruth:503 897-22041pm Bingo Mill City Eagles Lodge, new members welcome. 503 897-31007:30pm Santiam Al-Anon for family and

friends of alcoholics, open meeting, Mt. View Church, Aumsville

Wednesdays10am-3pm Judy’s Art Class at Mill City Eagles Hall. Oil painting, all levels welcome. Weekly on Wednesdays. Drop in, open to all. 503

859-22137pm Wii Bowling Mill City Eagles Lodge. New members always welcome. 503 897-31007pm. AA Mtg Santiam Chapel, Lyons.7:30-8:30pm Idanha AA at City Hall

Thursdays12pm Senior Meals. Fellowship Hall, Mill City Presbyterian Church. FREE503 897-2204.3:30 After School Story Time at the Ly-ons Library. 279 8th St. 503 859-2366.5:30-9:30pm Teen Movie Night Ages 10-18 Mill City Christian Church, Mill City. All kids MUST be picked up at 9:30pm. Free. 503-602-874210am-3pm North Santiam Quilters, Gates Church, all levels! 897-21024pm-8pm Youth Center for 7th-12 grades. Air Hockey, Ping Pong, Foos Ball. FREE. Mill City Baptist Church.6:30-8pm Zumba in the Canyon with Nicole Miller 1 hr. cardio, 30 mins. abs & glutes (bring your mat) $5/session. Santiam High School commons 265 SW Evergreen St. Mill City 503-949-7621

FridaysFree Knife Sharpening Fridays at Gene’s Meat Market from 3pm-6pm (lim-it 5, please). At the flashing yellow light on Hwy 22 in Mehama. 503-859-2252.First Friday Free Soup at Gene’s Meat Market. Stop by from 4-6pm for a bowl of fresh made, warm yummy goodness. First Friday of each month at the flashing yellow light on Hwy 22 in Mehama. 503-859-2252.10am-12pm Kid Zone Fun, crafts and a FREE sack lunch. Mill City Baptist Church. 140 N. 1st. St (503) 536-54141pm Canyon Senior Center Open Pinochle 844 South First St, Mill City 503-897-41767:30-8:30pm Idanha AA at City Hall

Have an event you’d like the nearby world to know about?

Send us a [email protected]

Gates Community Church of Christ

“..reaching the canyon for Christ.”Mike Stair, MinisterSunday School 9:45am

Worship 11am

40070 Gates School Rd(503)897-3210

[email protected]

Tue-16oz Flvrd Latte$2Thur-Double Punch

Hwy 22 & Gates Hill Rd 503.897.6031

Mon-Thurs 5:30a-4pFri 5:30a-5pSat-Sun 6:30a-5p

Canyon Espresso

Page 12: TCW-11-9-11

12

doing the construction. They must com-plete an annual readiness for wartime mission training. “This project was a good fit be-cause it allows soldiers to gain valuable hands on experience with construction and heavy equipment.” stated First Class Sergeant Derek Fanning. Late season boating conditions should improve for visitors to Detroit Lake next summer. During project construction the public is asked to please stay

away as it is a training area with heavy equipment. There is a viewing area at the end of the Detroit Flats trail. Hikers need-ing to access Piety Island from Detroit Flats should remain to the left (south of the project) following the bank of the North Santiam River. The project is a cooperative ef-fort between US Forest Service, Federal Lakes Recreation Com-mittee for Detroit Lake, Oregon Army National Guard, and US Army Corps of Engineers.

(cont’d from front page)

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Dust off the old high-tops and bring the family down and enjoy a great weekend of volleyball and basketball Nov 11-13! We want year 25 to be the best ever, so make sure you remind your classmates and friends. The tournament is open to anyone who ever attended, taught, or coached in ANY school in the Santiam Canyon School Dis-trict in Mill City, Gates or Detroit. All are welcome. Teams will be comprised of players from your graduating class peri-ods. Men’s teams generally range from 8-10 players. Volleyball teams will depend on the number of entries. Times will be similar to years past with the basketball tourna-ment starting on Friday around 5 pm and the volleyball tournament being played on

Saturday and Sunday mornings. Again, we are looking to improve the fun with door prizes, the annual 3-pt. contest, some great volleyball and basketball entertain-ment. Early registration is $28 for the men and $20 for the women playing volleyball if postmarked by November 4th. After this date the LATE registration fee is $30 for the men and $22 for the women. In ad-dition, if you register late you are not guaranteed a t-shirt. Late registrations will only be accepted depending on space availability and individuals may be placed on any team needing players. What to do: 1. Complete and return reg-istration form with entry fee and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Santiam Canyon Alumni Tournament, PO Box

199, Mill City, OR

97360. Check can be made payable to Santiam HS Basketball. 2. Final details, game times, and tournament rules, which will be strictly enforced, will come to you by return mail once all entries are in. 3. Because we are still rebuilding our mail-ing list, which is at least 5 years old, if you know of someone who would like to play but did not receive a notice, or if you have any questions you may contact Girl’s Bas-ketball Coach, Randy LaFollett at (503) 930-5911 or 769-5068 or at [email protected]. 4. This registration is available online so print it out and send it to your old teammates. Simply log on to the Santiam High School web site: www.santiam.k12.or.us – under “High School” simply click on the Alumni Tournament and you will find a registration form you can print.

25th Annual Santiam Canyon Alumni Tournament

Detroit Lake Piety channel construction is part of wartime

training and experience, said officials