1 The Canyon Weekly October 24, 2013 Volume 4, Issue 42 Your local news source for the North Santiam Canyon Serving the communities of Lyons, Mehama, Elkhorn, Mill City, Gates, Niagra, Detroit, Breitenbush, Idanha and Marion Forks 75 cents Your purchase helps us keep your news fresh and local. anks for helping us grow the Santiam Canyon! Check us out online for free in full color! www.eCanyonWeekly.com By Michelle Gates The Santiam Valley Grange in Lyons is hosting their annual Haunted House, and everyone gets to get involved!! These local volunteers were dressed in spooky attire (thanks to the adults who run the show) and they proceeded to scare the beejeezus out of anyone who dared to enter. The entry price of $3 per person, or 3 cans of food, helps raise funds to keep the Grange building in good shape, as well as helps stock local food banks. Hours are Oct 18-26: 6pm-9pm, Oct 27-30: 6pm-8pm, Oct 31: 6pm-10pm and Nov 1: 6pm-8pm. The Haunted House can also be adjusted to each group upon request, and is appropriate for all ages. Located at 1140 Fifth St., Lyons. The first ever Great Pumpkin’s Ball proved to be a huge com- munity success with a large turnout at the Santiam Gym Saturday night. Kids of all ages, from babies to grandparents dressed up, “Zombied Out” and danced the night away. “The collaboration between H2A, PTO, The Wolverettes who taught the “Thriller” dance, the International Club who sold yum- my desserts and the American Pop Culture Club was stellar! This was a free event by Hearts to Arts with requested donations and several small children emptied their wallets of $.27 and $.50 which makes it an even greater gift,” said event coordinator Jahn Hoover. Hearts to Arts is inviting comments on their facebook page for the committee to take into consideration for what they hope to be a new keystone event for Mill City. For many more photos see page 4 of this issue. Zombies and goblins and ghouls, oh my!
Transcript
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The Canyon WeeklyOctober 24, 2013 Volume 4, Issue 42
Your local news source for the North Santiam CanyonServing the communities of Lyons, Mehama, Elkhorn, Mill City, Gates, Niagra, Detroit,
Breitenbush, Idanha and Marion Forks
75 centsYour purchase helps us keep your news fresh and local. Thanks for helping us
grow the Santiam Canyon!
Check us out online for free in full color!www.TheCanyonWeekly.com
By Michelle Gates The Santiam Valley Grange in Lyons is hosting their annual Haunted House, and everyone gets to get involved!! These local volunteers were dressed in spooky attire (thanks to the adults who run the show) and they proceeded to scare the beejeezus out of anyone who dared to enter. The entry price of $3 per person, or 3 cans of food, helps raise funds to keep the Grange building in good shape, as well as helps stock local food banks. Hours are Oct 18-26: 6pm-9pm, Oct 27-30: 6pm-8pm, Oct 31: 6pm-10pm and Nov 1: 6pm-8pm. The Haunted House can also be adjusted to each group upon request, and is appropriate for all ages. Located at 1140 Fifth St., Lyons.
The first ever Great Pumpkin’s Ball proved to be a huge com-munity success with a large turnout at the Santiam Gym Saturday night. Kids of all ages, from babies to grandparents dressed up, “Zombied Out” and danced the night away. “The collaboration between H2A, PTO, The Wolverettes who taught the “Thriller” dance, the International Club who sold yum-my desserts and the American Pop Culture Club was stellar! This was a free event by Hearts to Arts with requested donations and several small children emptied their wallets of $.27 and $.50 which makes it an even greater gift,” said event coordinator Jahn Hoover. Hearts to Arts is inviting comments on their facebook page for the committee to take into consideration for what they hope to be a new keystone event for Mill City.For many more photos see page 4 of this issue.
Zombies and goblins and ghouls, oh my!
2
Ark Animal Care LLC 897-6004Dr. Keri SandersVaccine Clinic: $10 vaccine exam and discounted vaccines. Every Thursday
from 2-4pm! Now Open all day every 2nd Saturday of the month
503-990-3037The Canyon Weekly is published weekly each
Wednesday by Karen Widmer/ The Canyon Weekly 150 N. 1st St, Mill City, Or, 97360 P.O. Box 52 Mill City, OR 97360. Subscription price: $38 annually. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Canyon
Weekly, PO Box 52, Mill City, OR 97360. Phone: 503-990-3037.
We offer over 50 types of beer, and gluten free options too!
Employees of the Detroit Ranger District are glad to welcome visitors back to the Willamette National Forest. All Forest lands, roads and trails that are typically open at this time of year are available for the public’s use and enjoyment. Due to the recent lapse in government funding, some developed recreation sites were closed as no one was available to address maintenance needs; they are now open again. “Forest lands including roads and trails were open during the shutdown, we know that there were still many impacts to Forest visitors related to the Ranger Station and some developed facilities being closed. We appreciate everyone’s patience and understand-ing as we get back to the important work of managing the public’s National Forests.”Grady McMahanDetroit Ranger District Ranger
Willamette National Forest open to all
Abbreviated Notes from Mill City Council Meeting 10/22/2013
persistent councilor finds over $20,000 extra cash,clean up of empty buildings pursued on Highway 22
Apparently a bond for $25,000 was tak-en out on Joy Cronin,a City of Mill City employee, prior to her conviction in the arson of city hall. This is a commonplace occurrence, to insure the city against loss in the case of embezzlement. It ap-peared that there may be some doubt if that bond was recoverable, as Cronin was found guilty of arson, not embezzlement. But thanks partially to the persistence of Councilor Thorin Thacker, who pursued the matter, the city is now $20,700 richer. “I was surprised at how much resistance I got from staff and council,” said Thacker,
whose statements ignited a short argu-ment of disagreement from other mem-bers of the board. In other news, letters have been written to owners of dilapidated buildings that line Highway 22 in Mill City inviting them to voluntarily clean up their proper-ties. Properties such as “the cow build-ing” and the old Texaco have been left empty and in disrepaired for years, creat-ing a less than favorable presence in the community. “Hopefully the owners will take this into consideration,” said Mayor Tim Kirsch.
Santiam’s PTO is sponsoring a fundraiser that will help pay for classroom and reward field trips and weekly behavior rewards for SES students. Students are currently sell-ing Berries, Pies and Fruit Cobbler made by Willamette Valley Pie Company, using fruit that is grown in the Willamette Valley. Students will earn prizes for the top indi-vidual sellers and the top classroom sales. The sale ends Oct 31, and orders will arrive at the school on November 19 -- just in time for Thanksgiving dessert! All products are frozen and will need to be picked up by parents for delivery of orders. Take a look at the posted photo of the sales flyer. If you would like to purchase pies, berries or cobblers, but have not been approached by a SES student, please call the Elementary School and they will have someone contact you.
Pies for Sale!
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Mountain Edge CafeBreakfast served all DAY!
Open Daily 6am to 2 pm 503-897-2741320 Northwest Santiam Boulevard Mill City
The Friends of the Lyons Library will have their annual Fall Book Sale on November 16, 2013 from 9:00 – 3:00 at the St. Patrick’s Hall in Lyons, on the corner of Ash & 7th Streets (across from the Lyons Library).A great variety of new and gently used books, DVD’s, cassettes, videos, CD’s, and puzzles to choose from. Hard backs are $1.00 and paperbacks 50 cents, OR purchase a book bag for $5.00 and stuff it with yummy books.Speaking of yummy, stop in and purchase some hearty fall soups: pepper jack with broccoli or potato with bacon, along with corn muffins, from 11:00 – 2:00. And coffee is free!And, yet another great reason to stop by is the 50 / 50 Raffle. Tick-ets are $1.00 each or 6 for $5.00. The drawing will take place at 2:30 and the lucky winner will split the pot. You may purchase tickets early at the Lyons Library.If you have questions or are interested in becoming a Friends mem-ber, call Brenda at 503-859-3152 or the library at 503-859-2366.
Fall into a good book!Friends of the Lyons Library
Fall Book SaleKen Cartwright is well known in the North Santiam Canyon and the Willamette Val-ley for his exper-tise in building and repairing stringed instruments and his long history of mu-sical accomplish-ment in the world of Bluegrass. Ken owned and operated Cartwright’s Music Repair in Salem and then Stayton and DJ’d for various radio stations, most recently KMUZ 88.5 out of Salem where he hosts a Wednesday morning show from 7-10 am. Ken also runs “Eye for Art” videography business. Not one to give into the lure of “retirement” Ken and his wife of four years, Jan, an accomplished bluegrass musician herself, have leased the old Independent Press Building at 475 NE. San-tiam Blvd. Hwy 22 in Mill City. There Ken will teach Suzuki method violin, build and repair stringed instruments, possibly hold Bluegrass jams, and possibly, just possibly start a community FM radio station right here in Mill City. Ken is working with a group in the Mill City area to acquire a FCC license to put a FM community radio station on the air that will serve Mill City, Gates, Lyons and Mehama and some outly-ing areas. Paperwork has recently been filed for this station with the FCC and it will be late this year or early next year before it is known whether this endeavor will get the FCC nod. Press releases will follow as soon as we have more information. In the meantime on Saturday,November 2, 9am-6pm Ken will be
will be selling a few things. “For years I had a music store and repair shop and have accu-mulated an excess of repair parts, pieces etc: I’m still doing some repair but not the type and volume that I used to do, so this stuff has to go. Machine heads, bridges, locking nuts, trem arms, pick-up, pickguards, potentiometers, knobs, some amps, some PA gear, some older instruments (not many) instrument makers wood for violins and mandolins and some electric guitars, necks, electric and acoustic,” said Ken. There will be no presales and th the terms are cash. “I Won’t give it away as I can Ebay or Craig’s list the parts, but definitely cheaper than anywhere else you can buy it,” he ads. So, What does a community radio mean to you? You can contact Ken by email at [email protected] if you have ideas, or write a letter to the editor and let everyone know.
Mill City Welcomes Ken and Jan Cartwright
New business opening in old Independent Press office
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MCGRA Winter Sports sign-ups
now open
Mill City Gates Recreation Associatioin winter sports sign ups are open NOW! Deadline to reg-ister your child(ren) withour penalty of extra fee was Monday, October 21, so hurry in and get your child signed up for basketball or wrestling! Reg-istration forms available at City Hall in Mill City or in the Santiam Elementary School Office.
Mountain Coffee HouseE S P R E S S O
HomemadeF O O D & PA S T R I E S
7-5 m-sat 8-5 sun Hwy 22 Mill City (503)897-2378
Music/Comedy Duo
Taught in Mill City by Professional Musician
of Stoddard and Cole
Guitar LessonsPrivate LessonsAcoustic Guitar
• Chords• Strumming• Flat & Finger Picking• Singing and Playing
Tom Cole
5 0 3 - 7 9 8 - 3 1 4 2Call Now!
Just a few scenes from the First Annual Great Pumpkin’s Ball
Top photos courtesy of Rust Bucket Photography. See more at Rust Bucket Photography on Facebook!
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by Michelle Gates Fifth grade students at Mari-Linn are getting ready for Outdoor School, and they’re working hard to do it. This year, they’ll be going to an OMSI camp just outside of Sandy, OR in early June, 2014. It will cost them $220 for each student, so they’re getting a head start on the fundraising. Last Saturday, several of those kids spent the sunny afternoon washing cars for quite a few lucky drivers in the school parking lot. The efforts were organized by parent Annie Beaumont, with a rotating shift of parent and kids who came to help, including Destiny Torres,
Noelle Saunders, Jade Beaumont, parent Tammy Hall, and many others.
Donors were giving readily, and parent An-nie Beaumont worked hard to make sure they got what they paid for by getting her hands deep in the water buckets time after time. And not everyone even needed the wash job. “One guy just drove in and gave us nine dollars!!” said 10 year old student volunteer Noelle Saunders. The kids raised nearly $250 that day, which will be split between the participants. The fifth grade Outdoor School will be hosting several other fundraisers throughout the year, and always welcomes personal or busi-ness donations. Contact Shannon Stinnett at Mari-Linn School for more information.
Fund raising begins for Mari-Linn Outdoor School
photo courtesy of Kara Conner (and this may be our cutest photo yet)The Santiam Lady Wolverines defeated Western Mennonite 3-0 in the first round of the Tri-River Conference Volleyball playoffs Tuesday night. With the win Santiam moves to one game from qualifying for the state playoffs. Thursday, October 24th Santiam will travel to East Linn Christian to take on the Eagles. Game time is 6pm. Cost is $6 for adults and $4 for students. The two teams each beat the other team during the regular season to split 1-1. Win-ner of this game will qualify for the state playoffs, but will still play in the Tri-River Conference tournament at Culver High School on Saturday, October 26th at 12:00pm to determine the 3rd and 4th seed to state. Winner will play the loser of the #3 Regis at #2 Kennedy game which is also Thursday night. At 1:30pm league champions Culver will play the winner of the Regis-Kennedy game for the #1 and #2 seed to the state playoffs. GO SANTIAM!
Lauren Hebing and Jordan Saari were San-tiam’s selection for Linn County First Citizen. They are competing against 2 candidates from each Linn County schools that include Sweet Home, Lebanon, West Albany, South Albany, Harrisburg, Central Linn, Scio and Santiam. Winners will be announced the first of Novem-ber at a luncheon. All students will participate in the Albany Veterans Parade Nov. 11th.
Linn County First Citizens chosen for
Santiam HighLady Wolverine Volleyball team
advances to league play-offs
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Classic Auto & Tire Center
Your local auto service center
503.897.2256 503.769.2235
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48347 Lyons Mill City Drive 101 N. 2nd Ave - Stayton
224 N. 3rd Avenue ~ Stayton
North Santiam Funeral Service
(503)769-9010
Our Family serving yours.Locally family owned and owner operated
We offer a wide range of services from retirement living and assisted living. If you are looking for a new place to call home without the hassles of daily living, we are committed to helping you and your family find the right fit.Tour today to learn more about our current specials!
Lakesidean Emeritus Senior Living Community
The American Legion The American Legion is a group of veterans providing services to veterans. If you’re a veteran and in need of help, we want to provide that help - and urge you to phone a local volunteer coordinator listed below.
Tom White 503-897-2139 Jan Jones 503-559-3352 Jim Gulliford 503-897-2872 Barb Thomas 503-897-2594
By Denise Ruttan As you recycle autumn leaves into compost this fall, consider the science that transforms waste into “black gold” for your soil. “There are more microorganisms in a teaspoon of topsoil than there are people on planet Earth,” said Nick Andrews, small farms specialist and compost expert for the Oregon State University Extension Service. “Compost is similar. It’s teem-ing with billions of microor-ganisms for each ounce of compost.” Those billions of microor-ganisms aren’t sitting still. Their metabolism works hard to convert organic ma-terial into fuel – activity that heats up compost. Compost must reach 130 to 135 de-grees to kill weed seeds and pathogens, Andrews said. Turn the pile after its first 3-5 weeks with a gar-den fork to add air and break up clumps of mate-rial. If the pile is big enough – one-half to one cubic yard – and well-built with a good carbon-to-nitrogen ratio, moisture content and porosity, it should heat up within a week and stay hot long enough for you to turn the pile and “process” the raw material to kill pathogens and weed seeds. If compost just isn’t happening, Andrews offered these troubleshooting tips. Problem: It isn’t heating up because the pile is too small. For a continuous fuel source, microor-ganisms need at least one-half cubic yard to one cubic yard of fresh organic material, Andrews said. During harvest time in August and September, that’s realistic for most gardeners.Solution: Make sure you have a steady source of fresh material. If you don’t, you could cool-compost the rest of the year, or build a worm bin, using earthworms to de-
compose food waste and organic matter. “Adjust your expectations,” Andrews said. “If the pile isn’t heating up, allow it to decompose over a lon-ger time period, and wait long enough for the raw material to look fully decomposed, like ‘black gold.’ It’s the ‘Don’t worry, be happy’ approach.” Problem: It stinks like rotten eggs. Healthy compost should emit a rich, earthy odor. But a stinky compost pile might not have enough air
and could be too wet. Compost piles thrive on a good balance of air and moisture and should contain 60 to 65 percent mois-ture, Andrews said.Solution: Add dry material like straw, dry leaves or shredded paper. Turn the pile with a fork as you incorporate these materials. To keep out rainwater, cover the pile with plastic tarp or enclose your bin with a roof made out
of scrap material. Problem: It attracts raccoons, mice, rats or other critters. Material that invites varmints includes meat, poultry, fish, fat, oil, dairy products, bread, grains and bones. Solution: If this is a problem for you, avoid composting food that attracts un-wanted critters. The more actively you manage and turn your pile during early decomposition, the less likely you will have problems. You can also build your composting pile to exclude mammalian pests — for example, line it with hardware cloth. Your goal is to prevent animals from nesting or feeding from your compost pile. Grass clippings, leaves, plant stalks, vines, weeds without seeds, healthy fruit and vegetable scraps, livestock ma-nure and straw don’t attract pests. Wood chips, nut shells, twigs, acorns and egg shells are also compostable, but note that these materials are slower to decompose.
Three solutions to common compost problems
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CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST AND FOUND$200 Reward for return of my Husqvar-na 372 X PW chainsaw, initialed SG#2. Found on the U.S.P. Mainline 10/15 at 7.5 mile marker. No questions asked. Steve G. (503) 854-3901.
Lost Dog: Female wolf malamute mix, white with silver on back about 75
pounds. Single black claw on front paw. Name is Talla. Last seen on Hwy 46 at milepost 12 at 2:30 pm on August 10th. REWARD! please call (541)351-1335 or (503) 510-5370.
FOR SALEFor sale in Mill CityLocal breeder has Cockatiels, White Doves, Lovebirds and Parakeets ready for homes.Call Brian @ (503)897-6103 for more info.
For Sale New Price $40,000 single wide older manufactured home on a 50 x 100 foot lot in Mill City. 2 bedrooms with a built on addition. Ready to move in today. Info: Mike or Pam Wright 503-897-3206, 503-871-7141
FOR RENTIn Mill City: 2 bedroom house with big yard. Gas Heater and water, $650/month plus $650 deposit. (503) 551-0413.
For Rent: Stu-dio $450 + $500 dep.$300 non ref. ,$100 elect. dep. 1 bdrm $450 $500 dep. $300 non-ref. MOVE IN $950 503-897-4941 (Lori)
LOCAL CLASSES
Judy’s Art Class Every Wed. at Eagle’s Hall in Mill City 10am to 3pm. Cost: $10 a day. Judy Hol-
man 503-859-2213.
Handgun Safety Class with local experts Bob and Shane Pedroli. Range classes are ongoing. Oregon and Utah/Arizona multi-state certifications available. Info 503-580-9397 www.oldwestprosconcealandcarry.com
CPR/AED/First Aid Classes: American Heart Association certified classes for Public and Healthcare Providers. Contact instructor Kurt Hueller at 503-859-3575 or [email protected].
“When your friends begin to flatter you on how young you look, it’s a sure sign you’re getting old.” Mark Twain
Classified Ad RatesText: 25 words for $5/week.
Photo: 25 words + photo $10/week.Addtl words: .20 each
Rideshare ads are FREE!Lost & Found ad are FREE!
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following Wednesday publication. Submit your ad to
Publishers Notice: All real estate adver-tising 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, handicap, familial status or na-tional origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimina-tion. The Canyon Weekly will not know-
ingly accept any advertising that violates this law. All dwellings advertised are avail
on an equal opportunity basis.
An Albany couple was injured Wednesday morning in a single vehicle traffic crash along Highway 22E just east of Detroit in Marion County. On October 23, 2013 at approximately 9:25 a.m., a Honda Civic four-door driven by Lyman T. Lais, age 71, from Albany, was eastbound on Highway 22E near mile-post 51. For an unknown reason, the driver lost control and the vehicle crossed the highway, crashing into a ditch along the westbound shoulder.
Lais and his wife/passenger Susan Lais, age 70, were extricated from the car by firefighters. Lyman Lais was transported by Air Link air ambulance to St. Charles Medi-cal Center in Bend with serious, non-life threatening injuries. Su-san Lais was transported by Ly-ons Ambulance to Salem Hospital with non-life threatening injuries. OSP was assisted at the scene by Lyons Rural Fire Protection Dis-
trict, Gates Rural Fire Protection District, Idanha-Detroit Rural Fire Pro-tection District, and ODOT. The highway was closed one hour during the incident re-sponse and in-vestigation.
Car crash near Detroit Wednesday sends couple to hospital
compose food waste and organic matter. “Adjust your expectations,” Andrews said. “If the pile isn’t heating up, allow it to decompose over a lon-ger time period, and wait long enough for the raw material to look fully decomposed, like ‘black gold.’ It’s the ‘Don’t worry, be happy’ approach.” Problem: It stinks like rotten eggs. Healthy compost should emit a rich, earthy odor. But a stinky compost pile might not have enough air
and could be too wet. Compost piles thrive on a good balance of air and moisture and should contain 60 to 65 percent mois-ture, Andrews said.Solution: Add dry material like straw, dry leaves or shredded paper. Turn the pile with a fork as you incorporate these materials. To keep out rainwater, cover the pile with plastic tarp or enclose your bin with a roof made out
of scrap material. Problem: It attracts raccoons, mice, rats or other critters. Material that invites varmints includes meat, poultry, fish, fat, oil, dairy products, bread, grains and bones. Solution: If this is a problem for you, avoid composting food that attracts un-wanted critters. The more actively you manage and turn your pile during early decomposition, the less likely you will have problems. You can also build your composting pile to exclude mammalian pests — for example, line it with hardware cloth. Your goal is to prevent animals from nesting or feeding from your compost pile. Grass clippings, leaves, plant stalks, vines, weeds without seeds, healthy fruit and vegetable scraps, livestock ma-nure and straw don’t attract pests. Wood chips, nut shells, twigs, acorns and egg shells are also compostable, but note that these materials are slower to decompose.
Coming Soon!Check out these
Halloween Happenings!Santiam Valley Grange #828
Hosts the Annual Haunted House Located at 1140 5th St. Lyons OR$3.00 per person or 3 cans of foodTickets at door. Appropriate for all ages! Can be adjusted for each group or family to be either spooky or scary!Oct 18-19 6-9pmOct 20-24 6-9pmOct 25-26 6-9pmOct 27-30 6-8pmOct 31 6-10pmNov 1 6-8pm
Mill City Eagles Community Halloween Party October 31 6-8pm at the Santiam Elementary Gym-nasium. All are Welcomed to this FREE annual event. Games and prizes and more! Donations of wrapped candies are being accepted at the Mill City Eagles Lodge. Adult volunteers welcome. Trunk or Treat at Mill City Christian Church October 31st from 5:30-7:30. Sponsors decorate the trunks of their ve-hicles for kids to come and find their treats. Contact youth minister Matthew Shepherd for more info. (503) 510-8414 facebook/MillCityFCC
November 2 from 6pm-8pm “Get-Your-Scream-On” Professional Wrestling Fundraiser at Mari-Linn School, 641 5th St., Lyons. Featuring WWE Hall of Famer and former Mr. USA Tony Atlas. This event is back by popular demand, for the third time this year!! Proceeds benefit ASB activities for students. Tickets available at Mehama True Value and Mari-Linn School: $10 front row, $7 second row, $5 general admission. Info: 503-859-2154 or 503-510-4396.
The next Small Steps, Big Results class is Monday, Nov 4 from 8 – 10am at Trexler Farm (20146 Ferry Rd SE, east of Stayton off of Hwy 22). Get inspired with other entrepreneurs in a fun, lively atmosphere as you plan your next steps for your business, non-profit or special project. Free! For more info call Allison at 503.871.5188.
Santiam Inernational Club Poinsettiea Sales November 4-13 Contact Caroline Gillaspy to order 503-897-2311 ext. 240 or [email protected]. Pro-ceeds to help Iinternational club members obtain their dreams of traveling abroad. 46 participants are slated to travel to Europe in the Summer of 2014 with visits to England, France, Germany, Switzerland and Austria.
The Stayton Red Hat Strutters will hold their November 6 noon luncheon at Trexler Farm Inc., 20146 Ferry Rd. SE, Stayton, phone number is 503-859-4488. Ora Jean Evett will be the hostess, contact Jean to make your reservations at 503-859-2563. A head count is needed by November 1, so please call. It is going to be a buffet lun-cheon and the cost is $10.00 per person. There will be a sign up sheet for those who would like to host a month for 2014. New members and guests are always wel-come. The group is always open to sugges-tions for activities and luncheon locations.
There are no fees to join, if you wish to receive a mail notice of meetings a small donation for postage is appreciated, or if you have an email address we can notify you also. Please contact Diane Stockmar at 503-394-2197 about the Stayton Red Hat Strutters club if you have questions or would like to join.
Santiam High Alumni Tournament November 8, 9 and 10.
The 11th annual Santiam Canyon School District “Hall of Fame” Banquet is Saturday, November 9, 2013 at 7pm in the junior/senior high school commons. Tickets are $20 per person and RSVP’s must be made by October 2. There will be no sales at the door.
The Santiam Holiday Bazaar will be held on November 23 from 9am -2pm. Cost is $10.00 per table . Set up either on Friday the 22nd or from 7-9am on Satur-day. Contact Caroline Gillaspy for more information: 503-897-2311 ext. 240 or [email protected]. Pro-ceeds to benefit the International Club .
Events this WeekFriday, October 25
7pm Santiam High School Football at Chemawa.Saturday, October 26 9am-4pm “Bag Sale” fundraiser for Santiam Jr. Sr High Leadership Class hosted by Santiam Treasures Resale Store at the Santiam Jr/Sr/ High Commons. Hundreds of items of gently used cloth-ing and shoes will be available to buy by the bag full! Just $3 per plastic grocery sack. 100% of proceeds to go to the Leadership students who will then deter-mine how to distribute to activities and events at Santiam schools.
Monday, October 287pm All residents of Mill City are in-vited to come learn about developing a Neighborhood/Community Watch with Linn County Sheriff Neighborhood Watch Liaison, Jim Lepin. Monday, Oc-tober 28 at 7pm at Mill City City Hall. Topics will include: Overall Neighbor-hood Watch training; Recognizing and reporting suspicious activities; Using the Crime Map on LCSO web page (www.linnsheriff.com); Linn-Benton Alert sys-
Event submissions are printed FREE! The Canyon Weekly cannot guarantee placement; however, priority is given to emailed submissions, and events occurring in the North Santiam Canyon (Lyons/Mehama to Marion Forks).
Ongoing Weekly Events Mill City Library hours are 10-12 and 1:30-3:30 on Tuesday through Friday. Saturday 10-12. The library is closed on Sunday & Monday.
Mondays7pm Santiam Canyon Community Chorus rehearsals at the Mill City Chris-tian Church. For more information contact Joanne Hebing at 503-859-3426.
Tuesdays10am-2pm Quilting Club Canyon Bible Fellowship, Lyons 910-491812pm Meals on Wheels, Senior Meals Fellowship Hall, MC Presbyterian. Meals on Wheels. Ruth:503-897-2204. $3.50 donation recommended.7:30pm Santiam Al-Anon, Mt. View Church, Aumsville. Newcomers welcome.
Wednesdays Spaghetti Lunch at the Canyon Senior Center at noon, on the second & fourth Wednesday of each month.$3.00 for non-members; $2.00 for mem-bers. 9am Downward Dog Yoga * New Location!*Gates Fire Hall, Sorbin St. in Gates10am-3pm Judy’s Art Class at Mill City Eagles Hall. Oil painting, all levels wel-come. Weekly on Wednesdays. Drop in, open to all. 503-859-2213.7 pm AA meeting at Gates Community Church of Christ7:30pm AA Meeting Idanha City Hall.
Thursdays10am-3pm North Santiam Quilters, Gates Church, all levels! 897-210212pm Meals on Wheels, Senior Meals. Fellowship Hall, MC Presbyterian Church. Ruth:503 897-220412-4:30pm Food Distribution Day at the Canyon Gleaners in Mill City.3:30-5pm Good News Club at Mill City Baptist Church. Kids K-4 grade. Bible stories, singing, games, snack. Free. 815 Santiam Blvd. 5:30-8pm Youth Movie Night Ages 10-18 Mill City Christian Church. Kids MUST be picked up by 8:15. Free. Not held on weeks with Friday school.6pm Bible Study at Living Water Church of God, Sorbin St. Gates.7 pm The Can-yon Book Club
meets at Trexler Farm Restaurant. Come early for dinner at 6pm or come for the discussion at 7pm. The club will meet monthly every 2nd Thursday evening.Sep- Fool by Christo-pher MooreOct- Life of Pi by Yann MartelNov- Killer Angels by Michael ShaaraContact person: Herb Bastuscheck 503-859-26687-9pm Bingo with the Idanha Detroit Fire Dept, every other Thursday at the Detroit City Hall meeting room.
FridaysFree Knife Sharpening Friday at Gene’s Meat Market in Mehama (limit 5 please). At the flashing light on Hwy 22.6:30pm Youth Group at Mill City Baptist Church 7th grade to 24 years. 815 NW Santiam Blvd. Sunday.1pm Canyon Senior Center Pi-nochle 844 South First St. Mill City 503 897-4176
Sundays4-6 pm Youth Group at Mehama-
Community Church 11336 Morris St. Grades 6-12;
games, music and bible studies. Info:503-859-2849 or facebook6:30 pm Youth Group Mill City Baptist Church. ages 6-12. 815 NW Santiam Blvd.
Concerned about your property value?No Obligation
No Hassle Quick Turnaround for New Listings
www.OpenGateRealty.com/cw
Suzette Boudreaux, BrokerCall 503-949-4643 for details
Price Analysis
Suduko ~Very Hard
Linn County backroads scene of high speed chase
pursuit leads to arrest of “Salem’s Most Wanted”Last Friday morning. Senior Deputy Kevin Ely was patrolling on Stayton Road just west of Stayton when he was passed by a 1995, white, Honda Accord when Ely rec-ognized the vehicle as a stolen car that was taken the previous night in Salem. Senior Deputy Ely turned his marked pa-trol vehicle around and began following the stolen vehicle, while waiting for backup to arrive, when it began driving erratically through the city of Stayton and then finally out into Linn County. The stolen vehicle took off through the winding roads with speeds estimated as high as 110 miles per hour. Senior Deputy Ely backed off his pursuit of the vehicle as he could not continue at the speeds it was driving due to the treacherous nature. He had lost sight of the car, but when Deputy Ely rounded the corner of the 39000 block of Brock Road South he found the vehicle again but this time it was on its top and stopped in the middle of the road.
The suspect Bradley Robert Bender age 28 was trapped inside of the driver’s seat of the vehicle. Senior Deputy Ely quickly came to the aid of Bender and helped him escape from the stolen vehi-cle. Bender was not injured in the crash and he was taken into cus-tody without incident. The stolen vehicle was a total loss. Mr. Bender was transported to the Marion County Jail where he will face charges of Unlawful Use of a Motor Vehicle, Posses-sion of a Stolen Vehicle, Unlawful Entry of a Motor Vehicle, Attempt to Elude, Reckless Driving, and Unlawful Possession of Meth-amphetamine. In addition to his charges Mr. Bender was wanted on outstanding warrants in both Marion and Linn County for Bur-glary in the First Degree, Aggravated Theft in the First Degree, Felon in Possession of a Firearm, Criminal Mischief in the Second Degree, Theft in the First Degree, Theft in
the Third Degree, Failure to Appear, Operat-ing a Vehicle Without a License, two counts of Possession of Burglary Tools, Burglary in the Second Degree and Unlawful Posses-sion of Methamphetamine. Mr. Bender is being held on $143,500.00 bail. The Sheriff’s Office would like to remind the public that these types of high risk events happen very quickly and deputies must make quick decisions while operating emergency vehicles at high speeds. If you are driving your car and see an emergency vehicle with its lights and sirens activated please pull to the right and stop your vehicle until the emergency vehicle can pass.
All residents of Mill City are invited to come learn about developing a Neighborhood/Community Watch with Linn County Sheriff Neighborhood Watch Liaison, Jim Lepin. The meetings are on Wednesday, October 23 at 7pm and Monday, October 28 at 7pm at Mill City City Hall. Topics will include: Overall Neighborhood Watch training; Recognizing and reporting suspicious activi-ties; Using the Crime Map on LCSO web page (www.linnsheriff.com); Linn-Benton Alert system; Prevention of thefts and burglaries. Both meetings will present the same information in an effort to accommodate as many people as possible.
Help protect yourself and your neighbors from crime-
Community Watch forms in Mill City
Linn County Sheriff Report 10-18 to 10-19
10/18/13 13:30 SUSP-CIRCUMSTANCES LIN-NWOOD DR Gates Report-ing sounds of metal and sawing at the house across the street, she was asked to call if she hears any activity going on there10/18/13 18:13 ASSAULT REPORT SANTIAM BV Mill City Caller does not want medics. States that he was just kicked in the kidney and he is hurting real bad. Caller is at his resi-dence. 10/18/13 19:05 MENAC-ING *IN PROGRESS* LINN BV Mill City TRIO TAVERN Customer just pulled a knife on patron. Caller used pepper spray and got it everywhere. 10/18/13 21:33 SUSP-PER-SON GATES BRIDGE RD Gates Caller believes that there is a male on a motor-cycle that is not suppose to
be there. She thinks he is poaching. Caller refuses to give her info. 10/18/13 T18:57 TRES-PASS EAST MCCULLY MOUNTAI Linn County Caller states she has a no trespass order for susp and susp came into the drive-way yelling and honking her horn. Wanted to know who was in the home and harrassing them. 10/18/13 Time: 19:05 MEN-ACING *IN PROGRESS* LINN BV Mill City TRIO TAVERN Customer just pulled a knife on patron. Caller used pepper spray and got it everywhere. 10/19/13 17:32 MENTAL-OTHER KINGWOOD caller is concerned about his neighbor - going through a breakdown - has taken apart heater and range at location he's off his meds - hx of schizophrenia
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Services Directory to get you business seen in the directory call Karen at (503)990-3037
Autobody & PaintCanyon Auto Rebody 21916 Ferry Rd. SE, Mehama www.can-yonautorebody.com (503) 859-3247Auto RepairClassic Auto and Tire Center 48347 Lyons-Mill City Drive, Mill City(503)897-2256Mike’s Auto Repair and Deiselsmall engines& motorcycles at 27860 N. Hwy 22, Mill City 503 897-6061Antiques/ResaleOdds and Ends Antiques and Collect-ables 11227 Grove St., S.E.Mehama503-859-2688Lyons Timbertown Resale Home acces-sories, gifts, more. 1313 Main St. Lyons. 503-859-4054; 503-507-1326. Facebook. Business DevelopmentGROW EDC: Free & confidential busi-ness & non-profit [email protected] 503-871-5188Coffee StandsCanyon Espresso at the corner of Hwy 22 and Gates Hill Rd., (503) 897-6031Computer ServicesWidmerWeb Design (503) 569-1229 www.widmerweb.comConstructionHueller Construction Inc. CCB #114169 www.huellerconstruction.com 503-859-3575.Firearm InstructionOld West Enforcement Professionals NRA#1787-91947 BCI# 1102466 503-580-9397 www.oldwestprosconcealand-carry.comHealth and WellnessChiropractic Physicians Clinic and Wellness Center 11247 Grove St., Me-hama (503)859-2181Santiam Healing Arts Reconnective, energetic healing for all. Special Canyon pricing. Colleen Samuel (503) 897-3357Mill City Dental (503)897-2353Mill City Pharmacy 218 S.W. Broad-way, Mill City (503) 897-2331Santiam Medical Clinic 280 S. 1st Ave. Mill City (503) 897-4100Heating and CoolingLyons Heating & Cooling Inc. CCB#96400 (503)859-2325www.lyonsheating.netHouse PaintingLeading Edge Painting -Ben Szympruch interior,exterior painting, staining, wood-working (503)539-3144 [email protected] High Grocery and Gifts 220 D St. Detroit, (503)854-3696
Detroit Market and Supplies 100 De-troit Ave. N. (503) 854-3767 FacebookMill City Market 829 1st Ave. Mill City 503-897-2006www.smhselectmarket.comLandscapingSiegmund Landscape, Excavation and Supply (503)769-6291Locksmith Gabriel Smith licensed locksmith: lock repair, keys, parts. OCLS #5373 [email protected] (541)519-2410LodgingCurt’s Place Rental Suite in Gates. www.curtsplace.net (503)897-6126Adventure Vacation Homes 528N.E. Santiam Blvd. (Hwy 22) Mill City (503) 897-6500 www.adventurevacationhomes.com Elkhorn Valley Inn B&B 33016 North Fork Road S.E, Lyons (503) 897-3033 www.elkhornvalleyinn.com facebookLodge at Detroit Lake 175 Detroit Ave, Detroit (503) 854-3344 www.lodgeatdetroitlake.comAll Seasons Motel 130 Breitenbush Road, Detroit (503) 854-3421 www.allseasonsmotel.net MarinasDetroit Lake Marina 115 Breitenbush Road, Detroit www.detroitlakemarina.com 503 854-3423.Kane’s Marina 530 Clester Rd., Detroit (503) 854-3362Mole and Gopher RemovalLandCare learn more at www.land-care.com 503-897-5200Outdoor ExcursionsInto the Wild Equine Adventures mountain forest horseback rides (503)586-8072 www.itwtrailrides.comKayak the Santiam (503)569-1229 www.kayakthesantiam.com www.enrgkayaking.comNorth Santiam River Trips with Bill Sanderson (503) 897-3301 www.nsrtrips.comThe Oregon Experience fishing, rafting drift-boating. (503) 897-3291. www.oregon-experience.comPets and Animal CareArk Animal Care Veterinary Services (503) 897-6004 [email protected] Santiam Healing Arts Reconnective Healing for your horses and pets.. Col-leen Samuel. (503) 897-3357PsychotherapyGregory J. Johanson, M .Div, Ph.D., NCC Director, Grace Counselling Center. (503)897-4830 [email protected] EstateGreen Mountain Real Estate Sandy
Lyness, Broker 280 NE Santiam Blvd, Mill City www.GreenMtRealEstate.com (503)551-2645
Restaurants & DiningMill City/Gates
Rosie’s Mt Coffee House 647 N.E. San-tiam Blvd. (Hwy 22) Mill City (503)897-2378 www.rosiesscones.com FacebookGiovanni’s Mt.Pizza 146 N.W. Santiam Blvd. (Hwy 22) Mill City (503)897-2614 Mountain Edge Cafe 320 N.W. Santiam Blvd. (Hwy 22) Mill City (503)897-2741Sierra Restaurant and Market 302 N. Santiam Hwy (Hwy 22) in Gates (503) 897-2210
Lyons/MehamaTrexler Farms 20146 Ferry Rd. SE, Mehama (503)859-4488 www.trexlerfarm.com Facebook
Detroit/IdanhaKorner Post Resturant 100 Detroit Avenue Detroit (503) 854-3735The Cedars Restaurant and Lounge 200 N. Detroit Ave, Detroit (503)854-3636K.C.’s Espresso, Sandwiches and Stuff 210 Forest Ave., Detroit (503)854-3145 Idanha Grill and Store 183 Hwy 22, Idanha (503)854-3354 www.idanhagrill.com facebookMarion Forks Restaurant and Lounge 34970 Hwy 22, Idanha (503)854-3669 RV RepairSantiam RV Service (503)394-2348Signs & GraphicsWhite Water Signs and Graphics (503)804-3613 www.whitewatersigns.com.SuppliesMehama True Value 11267 Grove St. Mehama (503) 859-2257 ww3.truevalue.com/mehamatruevalue/Taverns/BarsRed Barn Bar and Grill 916 Main St., Lyons (503)859-2826 facebookTrio Tavern and Food 815 SW Linn Blvd. Mill City(503) 897-3380 facebookTowingSTR Santiam Towing and Recovery 1-877-859-5757 www.strtowing.comWood Products-retailCamp firewood at Hardwood Compo-nents, 20573 Hwy 22 in Mehama (503)859-2144WeddingsWeddings Your Way All seasons, indoors or out, all denomina-tions. Colleen Samuel (503) 897-3357.
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still only .75 cents
16 oz Flavored Latte $2.50!! Tues Only
Hwy 22 & Gates Hill Rd 503.897.6031
Mon-Thurs 5:30a-4pFri 5:30a-5p
Canyon EspressoNow is the perfect time to purchase a ductless mini-split system. Many tax rebate incentives available.
Call Jason for more information! 503-428-2591www.focusheatingandcooling.com ccb #168985
We would like to con-gratulate Dillon Da-vidson for his recent promotion to Sergeant as an Army Ranger stationed at Ft. Lewis Washington. Dillon has just returned from his 3rd tour of Afghanistan. Dillon is the son of Joe and Kim Davidson and brother of Brody and Harli of Mill City.Thanks for keeping the
country safe son,Love Mom and Dad.
Also Featuring: • WCWC Champion Darin Corbin
and his challenger Wade Hess will compete for the WCWC title match.
ProWrestling Tournament & Fundraiser at Mari-Linn School
Sponsored by:
Saturday, Nov 2 6:00pm-8:00pm
Mari-Linn School Gym
Mari-Linn SchoolMehama True Value
www.StaytonEvents.com
$10 front row$7 second row
$5 general admission
City of Lyons
Featuring
TONY ATLAS, Former Mr. USA
WWE Hall of Fame
Featuring
SHELLEY MARTINEZ
Former WWE/TNA/ECW Star
Mehama True Value
Get your tickets NOW!! at
Mehama The CanyonWeekly
General Admission
only $5
Dillon Davidson promoted to
Sergeant By Michelle Gates More than a few locals got together last Sunday for the annual Gulstrom Cider Press party....this group of friends and fami-ly goes the old fashioned route and buys a trailer full of fresh apples direct from the orchard, then gets together for some fresh cider making fun. This year, they churned out 73 gal-lons of the freshest cider you ever tasted, with a few apples left over for some applesauce and pies. They all pitch in $5 a gallon to cover costs, plus a few hours of labor; some cut apples, and some
used the custom cider press that was made for a family member years before. As for the remain-ing apple bits that are left after pressing? Those go to the very appreciative animals at the Huel-ler farm, just across the highway.
Fall tradition of old fashioned cider press party in Lyons yields gallons
