TCW Nov. 7, 2014

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The Canyon Weekly

November 7 2014

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Volume 5, Issue 44

Your local news source for the North Santiam Canyon Serving the communities of Lyons, Mehama, Elkhorn, Mill City, Gates, Niagara, Detroit, Breitenbush, Idanha and Marion Forks

Check us out online for free in full color!

Election means new mayor for Mill City, cont. funding for Gates Fire Dept.

www.TheCanyonWeekly.com

Several canyon cities to see a change in council members; GMO labeling law still considered undecided

Statewide, several controversial measures made the ballot this year and some were decided with very close margins.

While votes are officially still being counted, Measure 91, which legalizes recreational marijuana, has passed. Measure 88, which would have allowed drivers licences to illegal immigrants, has failed.

But Measure 92, which required GMO labeling, failed by a mere 6.4% at the time of this printing (49.66% vs 50.30%). With 6% of votes still out and waiting to be counted, some experts still have not officially called this one for either side.

Locally, Mill City has voted in a new mayor, Thorin Thacker. He beat out the current mayor, Tim Kirsch,

Mill City Mayor-Elect Thorin Thacker (center) gathered with friends and family at the Mill City Eagles Lodge on election night.

by a mere 18 votes.

Mill City City Council will also have a new face: Penny Keen was voted in and will take over Justin Merrill’s position. Councilors Fred Smith and M Susann Heller will retain their seats.

Councilor Scott Baughman will remain on council until his term ends in 2016.

Mayor-elect Thorin Thacker will leave his position as city councilor on Dec 31,

2014, then his vacated council seat will remain open until a new councilor is appointed.

Voters in the City of Lyons choose to keep Mayor Dan Burroughs for another two years, although 114 voters did choose the write-in option.

Troy Donohue has been voted back on to city council. Lloyd Valentine will continue to serve (he (cont’d on page 2)

New business on Hwy 22 to cater to furry friends

Mill City has been abuzz about what possibly is the plan with the property just east of Rosie’s Mt. Coffee House. We caught up with the new owners of 712 Santiam Blvd. to find out for ourselves, and are thrilled to announce their arrival, Susan and Tom Cady

of Boneyard Bakery, LLC. Last September they were passing through Mill City, as they had many times in the past when they saw the aged, sagging building.

They stopped there to walk their dog, Max, and give him a snack and some water. “I thought to myself what a great location – a kind of half-way point to stop with Max.” “Even dogs get tired of driving all day!” said Susan Cady.

Susan and Tom had both grown up in small towns,

and they liked the flavor of Mill City. As they travelled on to Sisters, the thought of that place kept mulling around in Susan’s brain. She is the owner of an already successful established specialty dog food company, selling online and at fairs, and had been daydreaming of opening a retail location.

“I had been camping in the area for a decade and knew there really wasn’t anything available for the pets. What I was certain of is that pet owners love to travel with their animals and the Santiam Hwy is the direct path to Bend and the surrounding campgrounds.

People and pets had to eat! With that said, Mill City should be a prime location for what I wanted to do,” said Left: This artist’s rendetion depicts what the Susan.

“As much as I tried talkBoneyard Villiage will look like when it’s finished. “How excited I am to move forward with ing myself out of such a my dream!” said Susan Cady. crazy (cont’d on page 3) 1

The Canyon Weekly PO Box 52 Mill City, OR 97360 www.TheCanyonWeekly.com editor@thecanyonweekly.com 503-990-3037

The 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. editor@thecanyonweekly.com.

US Postal Permit Number 5610 Letters to the Editor may be edited for space or content and are printed as the opinion of the author.

Karen Widmer

Staff

Owner, Editor, Publisher, Billing, Subscriptions, Advertising Sales, Photography, Reporter

karen@thecanyonweekly.com 503-990-3037 Tim Widmer

Printing & Circulation, Online Subscriptions Web Content/Online Web Guru Advertising Design, Photography, Billing tim@thecanyonweekly.com 503-569-1229 Finishing Editor/Layout: Michelle Gates Contributing Writers Diane Moore Contributing Photographers: Like us on Facebook!

Check us out online! www.thecanyonweekly.com Photo Gallery-www.thecanyonweekly.zenfolio.com Archived Issues-www.issuu.com/canyonweekly

Mill City Fire: Flue fire season nears The Mill City Volunteer Fire Department would like to remind everyone that fall is here and so is the firing up of the wood stoves and fire places. The department has a few tips to help you stay safe during the heating season.

First,, have your chimney checked by a qualified person to make sure it is clean and that the mortar on the brick chimney is still in good condition. On metal chimneys you need to look for warped pipes, black discoloration around the seams, which indicate a leak. The department receives many calls for smoke in a residence that was caused by a dirty flue or flue cap.

It is very important to always burn dry wood. Burning wet wood in your stove causes creosote and will plug your flue.

Watch for signs that your flue is restricted, a whisper of smoke out of the door everytime you open it should tell you that it is time to clean or inspect for

chimneys.

When cleaning ashes out of your stove or fireplace make sure to put them in a metal container away from the house. Make sure you wet them down and leave them there long enough to be completely out. Ashes will hold there heat for days, so be very careful with them.

Please be very careful, make sure your wood stoves, fireplaces or any other heating device has enough clearance. The general rule is 3 feet. Keep everything away at least 3 feet,that includes spare wood you have carried into the house. Storing paper or dry wood under the stove will cause you problems.

IF you use gas or electric heat, remember that filters need to be cleaned or replaced every year before heavy usage begins. If everyone will take a little time now to check their heating appliances and make any necessary repairs it will make your home that much safer.

Mill City City Hall will be closed on Tuesday, November 11, 2014 in observance of Veteran’s Day, re-opening for regular business hours on Wednesday, November 12, 2014. The regularly scheduled City Council meeting for November 11 has been cancelled.

In addition, City Hall will be closed on

Thursday, November 27, 2014 for Thanksgiving Day, re-opening for regular business hours on Friday, November 28, 2014.

For water or sewer emergencies contact: John at 503-930-8256 or Jerry at 503-8972565. For non-emergencies please leave a message at City Hall and we will contact you promptly upon our return.

Mill City City Hall: November closures

Voters decline more police for Detroit

(cont’d from page 1) was appointed to his enforcement services to the area. The mea-

seat earlier this year and has now been voted in for four years).

Councilor Mark Orr will retain his seat for another two years. One council position will remain open and may be filled by appointment by city council.

In Detroit, voters did not pass a 4 year tax option levy to fund contracted law

Ark Animal Care Dr. Keri Sanders

Inc.

897-6004

November 20% off canine spays. December 20% off canine neuters..

New hours on Thursdays from 1-2 pm on a walk-in basis.

Companion Animal Practice 833 NW Santiam Blvd 2

arkanimalcare@wavecable.

Mill City Mayor Thorin F. Thacker: 271 Tim Kirsch: 253 Write-ins: 4 Mill City Councilor (top three) Penny A Keen: 289 M Susann Heller: 225 Fred C. Smith: 212 Brandon Haraughty: 196 Lisa D. Follis: 188 Elaina K. Turpin: 167 Write-ins: 8

sure failed by 17 votes.

In Gates, voters agreed to allow local government to apply for grant requests for a citywide sewer system, without having to go to voters first, by a margin of 9 votes.

They also approved a four year tax to fund the Gates Fire District. This passed by 79 votes.

Lyons Mayor Dan Burroughs: 265 Write-ins: 114

Gates Mayor Jerry A. Marr: 97 Write-ins: 23

Lyons Councilor (top two) Troy Donohue: 218 Lloyd Valentine: 210 Stanley Franklin: 162 Write-ins: 38

Gates Councilor (top three) Sandra K. Cooper: 102 Sandra J. Cutsforth: 113 Write-ins: 40

Idanha Councilor (top three) Jeffery J. Yohe: 28 Write-ins: 50

Election results at the time of printing.

Official results may take up to a week.

Detroit Councilor (top five) Jack Campbell: 66 Mark L. Messmer: 72 Deborah Ruyle: 71 Greg W. Sheppard: 72 Write-ins: 53

Owner’s dream: dog bakery, pet café and splash park comes alive

idea. I couldn’t shake the feeling ‘this is it.’ OR, Max needed a lot of care. He was (cont’d from page 1) Have you ever experi- scratching, gnawing on himself, and enced that? When you know deep down in just uncomfortable. The vet said he your soul, this is the right time or the right may have allergies to his food which place, or the right person? contains wheat corn and soy.

On the return, I stopped I made a side comment to the at the vacant building vet – “well I’ll just have to and looked through the make Max Gluten-Free food window and back yard. and treats. The vet chuckled Just a peak I told myself. and said “dogs aren’t palatWhat could it hurt? There able to gluten-free.” I chuckwas a boat perched on led and said “well you must the fence in over grown not have children!” Any weeds, and the downpour mom knows how to doctor a of rain had moved under recipe to make them enjoy it. the front door half way Three years ago there wasn’t into the building.” anything in the market by “What was I getting way of gluten and grain free The inspiration: Max. myself into, I thought, dog food or treats. Believe knowing my mind was me I searched on every pet already made up. My father used to say store shelf. I burned the midnight oil I was a dreamer. And in this case, it was researching Vegetarian foods, finding true. I pictured not the weeds, dry rot, or out what made whole proteins and inthe water coming through the door…Nope. gredients that wouldn’t be harmful to I pictured a dog bakery, pet café, and dog animals. I found a veterinarian nutrisplash park with an old western facade. tionist to double check the recipes. Over Really, I could see dogs frolicking in the time, I was able to develop the top side of water having a blast. Some people call this 100 recipes that would work but not sure vision….my husband called it “CRAZY.” if Max would like or not. The oven was But being the supportive guy I married, he eventually turned on and one after another said go for it.” the birth of new dog treats came out shaped So she did. We asked Susan Cady to tell like a bone but with the freshest of fresh orus more about their business, and how it all ganic ingredients. Max became my taste got started. She tells us in her own words: tester. If he sniffed his nose up at one, to What got us started? Max. He’s a 3 year the trash it went. Several months later the old Husky mix that I rescued one weekend selection was narrowed down to Max’s top three and a half years ago while camping 36 flavors: Peanut Butter Cup, Pumpkin near Eugene.

Pie, Vanilla Poached Pears etc.

Well, this particular weekend, it rained on My friend’s dogs were also testers and my first night. The water wicked up my they too savored them. What I learned sleeping bag and I wasn’t about to use it for through this process is that dogs don’t like the next two weeks. I didn’t want to cut certain flours! No buckwheat, garbanzo my trip short. The gal behind the counter bean, or amaranth flours for these guys. It said all the cabins were full except one be- had to be the right combination. We use a hind the office. She mentioned there was variation of three - all organic, all glutena very large stray dog hanging around for free, all grain-free. the past couple of weeks but was friendly.

Because I was the first to make a comTheir plan was to call Lane County Dog bination bone of this nature, I was able to Control to pick him up that Monday. apply for a patent on the recipes.

The Two years prior to this, I lost my Yellow second year, I approached various FarmLab, Rasha to old age. She was a great dog er’s Markets to see if someone besides my and I enjoyed every moment with her. I friends dogs like the treats, as you know wasn’t looking for another dog or so I your friends will always say something thought. Some how dogs just find us. As nice. To my luck, Beaverton Farmer’s I turned the corner to enter the cabin, there Market accepted our application and the he was. Our eyes locked and the rest is his- rest is history. tory.

Each week, we take fourteen different After returning to my farm in Dallas, flavors, tents, tables, etc and set up shop.

Over the next two years, thousands of dogs have enjoyed our treats. All which are allergy ridden, gluten intolerant, or have other medical issues that prevent them from eating store food.

I have had people actually cry telling me their stories and how now they have finally found a treat their dogs can have without becoming sick. This fills my heart with joy.

Tom and I do tag teams at the different markets. Sometimes, he’s in Beaverton and I’m away at another event. I really thought this was where our bone business would stop. Maybe go into a few local stores but that was the extent until…..I drove through Mill City that day.

Our offer on the property was accepted and the journey began. We come up on week-ends cleaning up the structure to make it presentable to the town until we can get permits. We are waiting for our November 14th Planning Meeting. Our fingers are crossed hoping the City of Mill City will embrace our idea of a pet friendly stop on the road where owners and pets can enjoy the sunshine, have an organic meal, and meet others of like mindfulness. This is what I call winning the lottery! Many residents have already stopped by in curiosity….guess what?

All had pooches in their cars! I say that’s an OMEN. Rain brought me to Max and Rain brought me through the front doors of our first Bone Yard Village!

I truly hope that Mill City will embrace this crazy idea I have of a pet friendly stopping point on the road.

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The Rada Family: An American story of immigration and success

and there, fainted. She still was not fully recovered. So she and her baby girl returned to Dezanovec.

After resting to regain as much strength as possible, she decided The first of three segments highlighting the history of the Rada Family in Mill City, and inspired to make the trip alone and send by the book, "Singing my Song, Growing Up in a Lumber Town, Mill City, Oregon" by Ed Rada. for Mary as soon as she could.

The plan was that possibly Rosaalready immigrated. She wanted no part of it.

By Diane Moore lie’s sister could bring her. Leaving her curly Mill City residents have been watching with One young man from her village, Frank Rada, headed little girl was not done without much interest the changes that are taking place on returned from America to visit family and anguish and tears.

Taking a long journey surlooked into my blue eyes” and asked her to Highway 22 at the west end of town. rounded by strangers that she could not underFirst, trees were planted that we hope will marry him. Several months later on February stand was long and lonesome. someday provide a parklike entrance into 14, 1911, they were wed.

As she was getting closer to Oregon, on a town. Then, a large Property for Sale sign The family controversy about whether or layover in Utah, she finally encountered two went up near the Deerhorn Apartments. Final- not to go to America continued. Rosalie told men who spoke her language which was muly, the Deerhorn Apartments, themselves plus her husband to go if he wished but she loved sic to her ears. They brought her some treats the manager’s home were torn down. their village and country. Soon, however, their urged her to come with them. Wisely, as and Most people know that this property has first born daughter Mary arrived but with that her husband warned her to do, she declined. been in the Rada family for many years but birth Rosalie’s health was never the same.

Finally, in Albany, Oregon, she was happily what is not commonly known is that this for- She was getting worse and soon her father reunited with her husband.

Their happiness mer Rada family farm is a microcosm of the came and got her and took her to his home was marred by the knowledge that they didn’t American story, a story of coming to America but no money was available for medical care. have their daughter but she loved having a from eastern Europe and making a good life Frank finally decided that he would return to home of her own in America. here but not without much backbreaking work America where he could more easily earn a Frank and Rosalie Rada planned to bring and some tragedies along the way. wage. On his first attempt to flee the country, their daughter to Oregon as soon as they posEdward Rada, father of the four brothers who he was jailed at the border for two days, resibly could but they could not know that a war were featured in The Canyon Weekly a few lieved of his cash and sent back home. On his Europe would soon get in the way. There in weeks ago, prevailed upon his own mother, second attempt, he didn’t carry luggage so he was no way, until that was ended, that they Rosalie to tell her story of coming to America. wouldn’t be so easily spotted and sewed his could get through to Mary, who by now, was money into his clothes. a little girl.

Rosalie Vanek was a young girl who lived in This time he bribed a train conductor to let the village of Dezanovec, Jugoslavia. She was him hide on the train and he completed the Rosalie began to enjoy the benefits of living hearing stories about available work in Amer- journey to his brother’s home in Chicago. in this new land. Their family grew with the ica and some people from the village who had Frank obtained a loan of $50.00 from his birth of Frank in 1914, Edward in 1916 and brother and sent it to Rudolph in 1918. Life was good—except for Europe for Rosalie’s the empty spot left by Mary’s absence. But medical care. Slowly, there was hope that when the war was over, with medical treat- they would get her back.Then, tragedy struck. ment, she began to im- Toddler Frank who was an active little boy, escaped his father’s reach and backed right prove.

Meanwhile, Frank into a pot of scalding hot wash water. He was had found work in the immediately taken to Dr. Allen’s but did not small town of Mill survive. The war finally ended and Mary was City, Oregon. He liked now in the care of Rosalie’s father. He assured it there and he wanted them that she would be in no one else’s care Rosalie and Mary to until they returned. The Radas sold their Mill come join him. Ro- City home and returned to Dezanovec to a salie, with the help of little girl who did not know them. But they two village girls, made were together again and Frank went back to it as far as Switzerland working the family farm in the old country.

Mountain Coffee House ESPRESSO Homemade

FOOD & PASTRIES 7-5 m-sat 8-5 sun Hwy 22 Mill City (503)897-2378 4

Mill City Firefighter’s Benefit set for November 22 The Annual Mill City Volunteer Fire Fighter’s Benefit will take place on Saturday, November 22, 2014 at the fire hall.

The volunteer fire fighters would like to remind the community that the Bingo begins at 5:00 p.m.

This year the Santiam International Club will be hosting fun kids games from 5:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m., so bring the whole family. Bingo will last until 12:00 a.m.

Bingo is 25 cents a card and bingo prizes are turkeys and hams.

The raffle hourly drawings will begin at 8:00 p.m. Raffle prizes include five $25.00 gift certificates from a local business, turkeys, hams, slab bacon and two $50 and $100 bills.

The Mill City Volunteer Fire Fighters will be canvassing door-to-door the week of November 11th, 12th, and 13th selling their raffle tickets. Proceeds from the raffle sales and benefit bingo night go towards the purchase and repair of equipment, training for the volunteers and the annual 4th of July Fireworks Display.

Anyone who is missed during door-todoor sells may purchase tickets through the fire hall by calling 503-897-2390 or dropping by the between the hours of 1:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday through Thursday. If you call after hours, please leave a message and someone will return your call. Tickets can also be purchased Benefit night.

Winning raffle numbers for the event will be published in The Canyon Weekly and posted on the front door of the fire hall the week following the Benefit. For more information, contact fire department personnel at 503-897-2390. Please leave a message if your call is after office hours.

Right: Self proclaimed workaholic April Millwee was caught being her usual friendly self at J and S Deli & Pub last week! She works full time evenings at the deli, and spends 3 days a week working part time at the Mill City Post Office. How does she manage all that? It could be thanks to her fan club, which includes Woody, a new Mill City resident who just moved here from the coast. He said, “April is such a big fan of life, and always so personable. I just love her!”

Gates Fire Dept. concert fast becoming a sell out show: Bassett and Derrick enthused about Autumn Rhythms

Rita Derrick and Bill Bassett have been singing together for almost 40 years. Their musical history traces from Santiam Civic Theatre productions in the 70’s and 80’s up through the current concerts to raise funds for Gates Fire Department projects.

“It’s not an easy commitment,”said Rita.

“It’s an hour and a half drive each way, but I do it because I love working with these people. It’s worth the effort.”

Bill commented that it would be a different feeling in the performances because the singers will be so close to the audience.

“This is more like a night club, it’s a more intimate feeling. I think the audience will like it.”

Rita will be performing a George Gershwin number called “Someone to Watch Over Me.” and a Stephen Sondheim number “Not a Day Goes By”.

“That’s my favorite number,” she said. “I love doing that one.” Both commented that as much fun as it is to get back together with people they have performed with for years, it’s also been great to have some new faces.

“Jordan Pileggi, Gracie Rasmussen and Paige Hanna are all young but they already have dynamite voices”, said Rita. Bill added, “Jordan Pileggi sings “Try” and it’s one of my favorite numbers. It perfectly fits her voice.”

Both performers are looking forward to

the new cabaret format and also to have a chance to visit with the audience before and after each performance.

The performances are scheduled for Friday, November 21st. at 7:30pm, Saturday, November 22nd. at 7:30pm, and Sunday, November 23rd. at 5:00pm at the Gates Fire Hall.

Tickets are almost sold out for all three shows. Most remaining tickets are for the Sunday performance. Tickets are $25 each and must be paid in advance. For reservations, call Nancy Swanson at 503-897-3454 or e-mail rtb@wvi.com. Tickets can then be paid for by mailing a check to GFDESS, P.O. Box 594, Gates, OR 97346.

“Santiam Canyon Community Radio-KYAC” Tune in to local community radio 94.9 fm KYAC to learn about local events, community interviews, and much more!

5

New phone scam targeting Pacific Power customers Power company urges customers to verify any phone calls about their account by calling 1-888-221-7070

PORTLAND, Ore. - Pacific Power is warning its customers and the public of a phone scam targeting utility customers in the Northwest where criminals posing as utility customer service agents are trying to get money and steal personal information.

The fraud is occurring nationwide, but recent days have seen an upsurge in the Northwest. The thieves are using sophisticated deceptive tactics that make it appear to Caller ID systems that the scam call is coming from the utility when it is not. If customers receive such a call, hang up and instead call 1-888-221-7070 to verify the call’s origins.

Pacific Power call center agents can be

reached any time day or night, toll free at 1-888-221-7070. That is the only number to call for any customer service you need or if you suspect a call may not actually be from Pacific Power.

“So far, this has affected a relatively small number of customers, but any customer being taken advantage of in this way is one too many,” said Blaine Andreasen, vice president of customer service. “We have taken a number of additional significant steps to address this latest scam and protect customers from fraud attempts,” Andreasen added.

“We are working with law enforcement at all levels and have also increased security FATHER OF EIGHT seeks phone energeticon lady.our Mustautomated love kids, be fitservice and readysystem to as a prejump in and join the fun. caution to further assure DEPENDABLE and that customer informaKNOWLEDGEABLE ADVENTUROUS CAT LOVER tion is catnot at risk. For seeks adventurous owner. agent seeks customers Please betheir employedown and willing protection, to relocate. Especially fond of looking for real calling about black andcustomers white tuxedo cats.

PROTECTION and long All responses will account be answered.will need their Looking for that Purrr-fect match. term RELATIONSHIP. to provide their account number to gain access GRANOLA EATING, CAMP LOVING, to WORLD TRAVELER account details.”

SINGLE, ARTSY LADY SEEKS seeks woman of my dreams. order to help SINGLE ARTSY GUY. If you love Must be fitIn and love spending dayscustompainting, decorating, baking and and nightsers outdoors in the middle recognize the fraudulent calls, in general, Dave Valencia Ins Agcy Inc Look no further.

Dave Valencia, Agent the scam goes like this: 1203 North First Avenue Having one special person Scammers call residenStayton, OR 97383 for your car, home and life Bus: 503-769-1800 tial or business custominsurance lets you get down ers demanding payment to business with the rest of for overdue bills. your life. It’s what I do.

Sometimes, the ™ GET TO A BETTER STATE . caller tells the inCALL ME TODAY. tended victim that they owe a specific amount of money.

The thief advises the customer to make a payment in one of two ways: State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, either immediately State Farm Indemnity Company, State Farm Fire and Casualty Company, 1101201 State Farm General Insurance Company, Bloomington, IL on the phone via

Have you or someone you love ever been adversely affected by field burning smoke drifting into the canyon? Please call Gay Stuntzner at 503 897-2236 or email d.g.stuntzner@frontier.com 6

credit card, or by going to a local store to purchase a pre-paid card and calling back a special toll-free number, made to resemble Pacific Power’s phone response system, and provide the pre-paid card’s code to the phony “agent.” Pacific Power wants customers to be aware that this is a scam and not a legitimate request. Pacific Power does not use these methods. If such a call is received, hang up and call 1-888-221-7070 to inquire about the call with Pacific Power.

When Pacific Power contacts a customer, the representative will always already have the customer’s account number. Even then, if you are contacted by phone and have any concerns about the validity of the call, it is always appropriate to let the caller know you prefer to call them back at the utility’s published customer service number--1-888-221-7070. Pacific Power cautions that customers should never provide unsolicited callers or visitors with credit card numbers or any other information that may compromise their financial security.

Anyone receiving such calls or other contact regarding their utility account or bill is encouraged to pay close attention to any information - such as the phone number they are asked to call, a number that appears on caller ID, an address where they’re told to send money- and then call 1-888-221-7070 to report the incident to local police and Pacific Power.

North Santiam Funeral Service Our Family serving yours.

Locally family owned and owner operated email: nsantiamfs@wvi.com website: www.santiamfuneral.com

(503)769-9010

224 N. 3rd Avenue ~ Stayton

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE See our web site at greenmtrealestate.com

503-897-4500

CALL A PROFESSIONAL TODAY!

Helen Merrill 897-2689 Nancy Kelle 897-2590 Linda McAlister 859-3076 Sandy Lyness 897-2142 Kathy Power 881-6680 280 NE Santiam Blvd. ~ Mill City

Email: greenmt@wbcable.net

Classified Ads Found

Hard bound book titled Ghostgirl Lovesick by Tonya Hurley at the Mill City Post Office mail drop box. Please enquire at the post office if this book belongs to you!

Candidate must clear Criminal Background check and Drug screening. Posting closes 11/09/2014Applications Online Only:www.usps.com/ employmentSearch Jobs: Key Word Search “Oregon”

Wanted: Home Care for 89 Applications are being accepted year old. Limited care needed but needs someone to spend at www.usps.com/employment the night, manages own meds, for Rural Carrier Associate and life! Still works, does not for Mill City Post Office at always need 24 hour. Not bed $16.26 per hour.Written Exam Required: Instructions regarding ridden, in wheelchair but active.

503-897-2700 the exam process will be sent via email once you successfully submit your online application.

FOR RENT This is a non-career position.

One bedroom, one bath Apt. There are no benefits with this with living rm and dining rm position.You may be required to in Gates. Nice woodstove. provide your own vehicle. $750/month water/elec/garbage and Washer and Dryer and Wifi included.

Attached Hwy 22 office space available for $350 separate, or rent all for $1000/month.

Call Tim at (503) 5691229.

HELP WANTED

FOR RENT

2 bedroom 1 bath house in Gates. Separate Living room and dining rooms. $750/month water/electric/garbage/wifi included. Call Tim 503 5691229

CLASSES

CPR/AED/First Aid Classes: American Heart Association certified classes for Public and Healthcare Providers. Contact instructor Kurt Hueller at 503859-3575 or kah@wvi.com.

Classified Ad Rates Text: 25 words for $5/week.

Photo: 25 words + photo $10/ week.

Addtl words: .20 each Rideshare ads are FREE! Lost & Found ad are FREE! max 25 words Deadline: Saturday noon for the FOR SALE following Wednesday publication.

NEW PRICE $30,000!!

Submit your ad to Single wide older manufactured Editor@TheCanyonWeekly.com Drop Box Locations: home for sale on a 50 x Mehama True Value 100 foot lot in Mill City. 2 Kelly Lumber, Mill City bedrooms with a built on Gates Post Office

Home For Rent 2 BR/2 BA Office/BR, Large kitchen w/ nook & pantry. Backyard with beautiful mtn view. $750.00/ mon. + dep. Mill City. Call 503-897-2249.

addition. Ready to move in today. Info: Mike or Pam Wright 503-897-3206, 503871-7141.

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Antique Mall Business for sale. ODDS N ENDS Antiques in Mehama includes computer phone signs office supplies Checking account for $2000.

Inventory extra. 503-798-3914.

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, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. The Canyon Weekly will not knowingly accept any advertising that violates this law. All dwellings advertised are avail on an equal opportunity basis.

7

North Santiam Canyon Events 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). Submit your event to: Editor@TheCanyonWeekly.com.

Coming Soon!

The Canyon Senior Center will hold an open house-holiday dinner at the center (844 South 1st Ave, Mill City) on November 20, 10am-3pm. Raffle drawings and holiday dinner featuring turkey and all the fixin’s will be served at noon.

The women of the Mill City/Gates American Legion Auxiliary Unit 159 are accepting donations of gifts for residents Oregon Veterans Home located in The Dalles until Friday, November 21st. Please bring any new, unwrapped donation to the Gates Post Office at 103 Central W Gates or the Lyons Library at 279 8th St Lyons. Gift suggestions would include men’s shirts sizes MED to XX, ladies robes & nighties, men’s lounging pants (sweat pants or light flannel) sizes MED to 4X, men’s sox with bottom grippers, small tool sets, mens and womens watches and jewelry, small stuffed animals, writing paper, envelopes & stamps, homemade cookies, candy, fudge, glassware (candy dishes, serving trays), money for postage, mini Christmas tree ornaments, packaged nuts, scarves, afghans, etc.

Gates Fire District fall concert “Autumn Rhythms” is scheduled for Friday, November 21st. at 7:30 pm, Saturday, November 22nd. at 7:30 pm, and Sunday, November 23rd. at 5:00 pm. The concert will be held in the community space at the Gates Fire Hall.

Seating will be cabaret-style at tables in-

8

RSVP’s must be made by October 22. Info: 503-897-2311 or david.plotts@santiam.k12. or.us. There will be no sales at the door.

The Stayton Public Library Job Fair with representatives from local businesses and manufacturers, NORPAC, WorkSource Oregon and staffing agencies. Saturday November 8, 2014 from 10am-4pm at Stayton Public Library E.G. Siegmund Meeting Room.

Info: Katinka Bryk 503-769-3313, katinka@ ccrls.org.

stead of rows of chairs. Hors d’oeuvres will be served, and wine and beer will be sold.

The doors will open an hour before the concert.Tickets are $25 each and must be paid in advance to be reserved at the door. There will only be 64 seats available each night.

Wednesday, November 12 Tickets are now on sale. For reservations 10 am Students, faculty and community call Nancy Swanson at 503-897-3454 members from the Stayton area will gather for a Veteran’s Day Celebration at Regis The International Club Holiday Bazaar High School following Mass. A bagpipe is coming November 22nd from 9-2 reserve entrance and color presentation by Regis’s your table know by calling Santiam High Veteran committee Tom Van Veen, Norm School 503-897-2311 ext. 240 Rauscher and Larry Etzel will precede guest Table cost is $10.00, We have quite a few speaker Ryan Volton. tables already reserved. Hot cider and coffee and treats will be served , poinsettias and 1 pm The Lyons Garden Club will meet many different kinds of crafts will be for sale. in the Lyons Fire Department Conference Help support the International Club working Room. The program for the day will towards their trip to Belize 2016. be fall and holiday floral arrangement demonstration by Betty Garrison, the club Vice President. Refreshments will be Friday, November 7 served. For more information about the “Keep On Keeping On” is the theme for club contact Jean Evett, 503-859-2563 or this years Santiam Alumni Tournament Betty Garrison, 503-859-4504 November 7th-9th. For more info write: Saturday, November 15 santiam.alumni.2014@gmail.com November 15, 2014 The Friends of the Saturday, November 8 Lyons Library will have their annual book 9 am - 3pm Liberty Fellowship Craft sale from 9am-3pm at the St. Patrick’s Hall Fair. 250 Santiam Hwy in Mill City OR. on the corner of Ash & 7th Streets in Lyons, For more information call (503)798-0070 just across from the Lyons Public Library.

Contact Brenda at 503-859-3152 or Stella at 3 pm The Mill City Eagles will hold its 503-859-2322.

3rd annual Veterans Salute The Salute will include a pictorial presentation of our community’s Veterans and Soldiers. Follow- The Canyon Senior Center is open from ing the salute the Eagles will be providing 10am-2pm (Mon-Thurs) and 10am-4pm Spaghetti dinner at no cost to Vet- (Friday). 844 South 1st Ave, Mill City. erans and Active duty members. Lyons Library is located at 279 8th St. The cost to non-military folks will Hours: Tue/Thu 1pm-6:30pm, Fridays 1- 5 be $5.00.Proceeds from the meal pm, and Sat: 10am-3:30pm, Sun-Mon-: will be donated to a Veterans orga- Closed. Info: 503-859-2366 Mill City Library is located at 250 SW nization.

2nd Ave. Hours: 10-12/1:30-3:30pm on 12th annual Santiam Canyon Tues-Fri. Sat 10-12. Closed Sun & Mon. School District Hall of Fame Ban- Info: 503-897-4143.

North Santiam Watershed Council quet November 8, 7pm in the high meetings are held at the Stayton school commons. Enjoy this spe- Community Center at 400 West Virginia cial evening to recognize Damien Street on the 2nd Thursday of every month Ramirez (90), Gerald (Jerry) Long except July/August at 7pm. 503- 930-8202 (82), and Kurt Carpenter (73), for- or www.northsantiam.org. mer staff member Mike McClain, Join the Canyon Gleaners. Learn more and the girls basketball teams from about how low-income families can 1998-99. Family, friends, and com- participate in a local food sharing/gathering munity are all invited. Tickets: $20 program. For more info call 503-897-4031. adults, $10 students K-6. Checks Mill City/Gates American Legion Auxiliary payable to Santiam Hall of Fame. Unit 159 Meetings are held the 2nd Thur. of

Events This Week

Weekly Events

Mill City

Presbyterian

Church Sunday Worship Ted Buck, Pastor 360-904-3055

236 SW Broadway

St. Catherine of Siena Catholic Church Mass on Saturdays -5pm-

Gates Community Church of Christ

“..reaching the canyon for Christ.”

Mike Stair, Minister Worship Service 10 AM 40070 Gates School Rd (503)897-3210

716 S. 1st Ave Mill City 503-769-2656 each month at 7pm at the Senior Center in Mill City. For more information contact Brenda Harris at 503-859-3152 or Sandra Rupert at 503-897-2966. Mill available with advance notice.

City Eagles Salutes Armed Forces Mem- 10am-3pm North Santiam Quilters, Gates Church, all levels! 503-897-2102. bers and Veterans.

12pm Meals on Wheels, Senior Mondays Meals. MC Presbyterian Church 7pm Santiam Canyon Community Fellowship Hall. Ruth: 503-897-2204 Chorus rehearses at the Canyon Arts Center on Hwy 22. Joanne Hebing 503- 12-4:30pm Food Distribution Day at Canyon Gleaners in Mill City.

859-342 3:30-5pm Good News Club at Mill Tuesdays City Baptist. Children 1st-6th grade.

10am-2pm Quilting Club Canyon Snacks, songs, Scripture lessons and Bible Fellowship, Lyons 910-4918 12pm Meals on Wheels, Senior Meals games. Bus transportation from school Fellowship Hall, MC Presbyterian. is available with a form from the school Meals on Wheels. Ruth:503-897-2204. office. Contact Janice Smith for info $3.50 donation recommended.

503-930-5813.

7:30pm Santiam Al-Anon, Mt. View 5:30-8pm Youth Night Ages 10-18 Church, Aumsville. Newcomers Mill City Christian Church. Kids MUST welcome. be picked up by 8:15. Free. Not held on Wednesdays weeks with Friday school.

7pm AA Meeting at Gates Community 6pm Bible Study at Living Water Church of Christ Church of God, Sorbin St. Gates.

7pm Youth Bible Study 9th grade-age 7-9pm Bingo with the Idanha Detroit 25 at Baptist Home Fellowship. Bible Fire Dept, every other Thursday at the study and snacks. 1095 SW 1st Ave., Detroit City Hall meeting room.

Fridays Mill City.

1pm Canyon Senior Center Pinochle 7:30pm AA Meeting at Idanha City 844 S First St. Mill City 503 897-4176.

Hall.

503-897-2716 251 SW 3rd St, Mill City

Mill City

Christian Church www.

millcitychristianchurch.

Sunday Worship 10 am

Mill City

Thursdays

10am or 6:30pm Women’s Bible Study at Mill City Baptist. Offered at two convenient times. Contact Brenda Cole for info 503-536-5414. Childcare

Sundays

11am Gates Community Church of Christ 32 week series The Story at 40070 Gates School Road. The Story takes the Bible, puts it in chronological

Giovanni’s Mt. Pizza We offer over 50 types of beer, and gluten free options too!

Highway 22 (503) 897-2614 Mill City, OR

Call before you Burn!

The Backyard Burn Information Line is 877-982-0011 and is updated daily at 8am. order, and reads like a novel. Info: 503-8973210.

4-6pm Youth Group at Mehama Community Church 11336 Morris St. Grades 6-12; games, music and bible studies. Info: 503-859-2849 or Facebook.

Lakeside 7pm Youth an Emeritus Senior Living Community Group 7th grade-age 25 at We offer a wide range of services from retirement living and assisted Baptist Home living. If you are looking for a Fellowship.

Bible study and new place to call home without the hassles of daily living, we are snacks. 1095 committed to helping you and SW 1st Ave., your family find the right fit.

Mill City.

Tour today to learn more about our current specials!

(503) 769-3200 2201 3rd Ave., Stayton www.Emeritus.com

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Linn County Sheriff’s Office Police Log: Oct 19 - Oct 26

10/26/14 Time: 0:04 DISTBOTHER WEST MCCULLY MOUNTAI Linn County Caller can hear a lot of noise in the area, he says that it sounds like someone is getting beat up. He can hear a lot of yelling and screaming going on.

10/26/14 Time: 8:18 DISTBDOMESTIC KINGWOOD AV Linn County Caller reporting that his wife has been drinking all night and is now tearing up the house and throwing all his items outside.

10/26/14 Time: 13:59 NARCOTICS OFF SANTIAM BV Mill City ROSIES MOUNTAIN COFFEE HOUSE Caller states that when she opened this morning there was a backpack that had been left outside by the front of the store.

10/26/14 Time: 14:45 MVCNON INJURY MONUMENT PEAK RD Linn County Caller is with Gates Fire Dept and was told by someone that there is a vehicle off the road on Monument Peak Rd about 3 to 4 miles up. Caller was told that it is past the horse corral 10/26/14 Time: 18:04 HARASSMENT RPT 6TH ST Lyons Ex is recording her with his video on his camera when he comes and gets the kids. She is going tomorrow to get an RO but wants to speak 10/27/14 Time: 0:58 ANIMAL - DEER LYONS MILL CITY DR Linn County FRERES LUMBER PLANT #3 Hit deer on LMC, 5 miles before freres lumbers Deer was no longer in the roadway so caller left after hittingGenes it.

Meat Market 10/27/14 Time: 7:07 MVC-HIT & RUN LYONS MILL CITY DR Linn County Live wires down. Contacted Metcom to have Lyons Fire respond. Pacific Power was notified to also respond. response.

10/27/14 Time: 7:31 TRESPASS LYONS MILL CITY DR Linn Count across from Frank Lumber, down the hill a guy sleeping out in the field 50’yo male, dressed in heavy clothing 10

10/27/14 Time: 9:07 739 Disposition: No Additional Report Necessary 1ST AV Mill City MILL CITY MARKETPLACE Caller advises that a young male is back panhandling in front of the store. He has been warned not to do it. They would like him removed. He is wearing a red hoodie.

10/27/14 Time: 15:02 TRESPASS 7TH ST Lyons ST PATRICKS CATHOLIC CHURCH kid riding a dirt bike in the field behind the church. Getting loud.

HS aged male. Will call if he leaves.

10/27/14 Time: 20:53 ASSTOUTSIDE AGENCY ALDER ST Mill City 31 yo female c,b,a female is “freaking out” hitting walls and doors. Female also says that she has uncontrolled vaginal bleeding 10/28/14 Time: 7:14 SUSP-VEHICLE DOGWOOD ST Lyons Caller advises that there is a white mazda with a yellow light on top that is sitting outside the caller home. She would like to have it checked out. It has been showing up 10/28/14 Time: 7:47 PROPFOUND FRONT ST Lyons Construction site. Telephone company reporting that they had their vehicles at the sight 10/28/14 Time: 13:40 NARCOTICS OFF EVERGREEN ST Mill City SANTIAM JR/ SR HIGH SCHOOL Principal would like the deputy to come and secure marijuana that was found at school on a student.

10/28/14 Time: 13:59 BURGLARY REPORT APPLE LOOP Lyons industrial staple gun and staples stolen over the weekend 10-24 to 10-27. Game camera with possible suspect on video.

10/28/14 Time: 15:40 MINOR IN POSSESSION/TOBACCO EVERGREEN ST Mill City SANTIAM JR/SR HIGH Another offense of drugs in the school.

10/28/14 Time: 19:57 PHONE-HARASSMENT KINGWOOD AV Mill City

KINGWOOD COURT APTS male receiving harassing phone calls from female she has been asked to stop 10/29/14 Time: 5:57 DISTBDOMESTIC KINGWOOD AV Caller said that her boyfriend has assaulted her. Caller said that he is on the back porch.

10/29/14 Time: 7:22 SUSP-VEHICLE DOGWOOD ST Lyons see call 143010064 from yesterday. Caller calling back with a plate. Vehicle has been sitting in front of her house and has been Date: 10/29/14 Time: 12:58 Description: PROP-RECOVERED MYRTLE ST Mill City Caller said that he was at some kind of event in Mill City and bought a IPAD. When he went to turn the IPAD on it came up on the screen 10/30/14 Time: 11:04 3RD AV Mill City Vehicle has been parked in front of the caller’s address for the last week. Has not moved at all.

10/30/14 Time: 12:52 CHILD ABUSE REPORT 1ST AV Mill City Closed at screening. The information provided is concerning, but the custodial parent was notified and gave a reasonable explanation as to why the child may have 10/30/14 14:05 CHILD ABUSE REPORT KINGWOOD AV Mill City KINGWOOD COURT APTS This referral will be assigned with an immediate CPS response punched by his mother and now he has a tooth missing and a bruise.

10/30/14 Time: 14:38 ASSAULT REPORT MOUNTAIN AV Idanha Victim is currently at the P&P office in Marion County. Victim has a cell phone on her. She would like a call on her cell first to make arrangements to meet up.

10/30/14 Time: 15:53 Trf Citz Compl KINGWOOD MILL CITY POST OFFICE Caller would like to talk to a deputy re: juvenile male that walked out in front of her vehicle and stood there and flipped her off. This occured today in

front of the post office.

10/31/14 Time: 3:17 PROWLER *THERE NOW* MAIN ST Lyons someone crawled over their back fence 1 person they are watching them on the monitor They are coming up the 2013 driveway 10/31/14 Time: 10:54 FIRE ARMS COMPL QUEENER DR Linn County Caller reporting someone shooting from their veh. Caller handed the phone to the susp who gave his name, phone number, address, which matches the DMV on his veh 10/31/14 Time: 11:17 THEFTRPT SUNSET CT Mill City callers front porch was broken into yesterday gas can with fuel is missing 1 1/2 gallon 10/31/14 Time: 13:46 THEFT-RPT LYONS MILL CITY DR Linn caller states that the neighbor stole two puppies from caller. Puppies are lab/mix. caller’s dog had the litter. caller wants contact after 1800 tonight.

10/31/14 Time: 23:04 JUVCOMPLAINT FAIRVIEW ST Mill City KIMMEL PARK roudy teenagers that were in the inclosure and have now went toward the bathrooms. caller would just like an area check 11/01/14 Time: 2:59 MAIN ST Lyons RED BARN TAVERN PR says that her boyfriend left the red barn about 2 hours ago. PR says that he was intox when he left the bar Date: 11/01/14 Time: 7:12 Description: TRESPASS BIRCH ST Lyons Caller reports that someone was on their property last night and when the motion light came on, they took off.

Date: 11/01/14 Time: 9:30 TRESPASS Block DOGWOOD ST Lyons Someone attempted to break into his place last night about 0300 Date: 11/01/14 Time: 10:32 BURGLARY REPORT KINGWOOD AV Mill City KINGWOOD COURT APTS

Local Business Directory Autobody & Paint

•Canyon Auto Rebody 21916 Ferry Rd. SE, Mehama 503-859-3247 www.canyonautorebody.com

Auto Repair

•Mike’s Auto Repair and Diesel: Small engines & motorcycles at 27860 N. Hwy 22, Mill City. 503 897-6061

Antiques/Resale

•Odds and Ends Antiques and Collectables at 11227 Grove St., S.E. Mehama 503-859-2688 •Lyons Timbertown Resale: Home accessories, gifts, more. 1313 Main St. Lyons. 503-859-4054; 503-983-5277 Facebook

Business Development

•GROW EDC: Free & confidential business & non-profit consulting. Info@ growsantiam.org 503-871-5188

Clothing Resale Boutique •Santiam Treasures 228 Broadway St, Mill City (301) 904-7217

Computer Services

•WidmerWeb Design 503-569-1229

Construction

•Hueller Construction Inc. CCB #114169 www.huellerconstruction.com 503-859-3575 Facebook

Firearm Instruction

•Old West Enforcement Professionals NRA#1787-91947 BCI# 1102466 www.oldwestprosconcealandcarry.com 503-580-9397

Firewood

•Camp Firewood at Hardwood Components at 20573 Hwy 22 in Mehama 503-859-2144

Health and Wellness

•Chiropractic Physicians Clinic and Wellness Center 11247 Grove St., Mehama 503-859-2181 •Mill City Dental 503-897-2353 •Mill City Pharmacy 218 S.W. Broadway, Mill City 503-897-2331 •Santiam Medical Clinic 280 S. 1st Ave. Mill City 503-897-4100

Heating and Cooling

•Focus Heating and Construction, Inc. (503) 428-2591 focusheatingandcooling.com

Golf Courses

•Elkhorn Valley Golf Course 32295 North Fork Rd SE, Lyons (503) 897-3368 www.elkhorngolf.com

Groceries

•Mountain High Grocery and Gifts 220 D St. Detroit 503-854-3696 •Detroit Market and Supplies 100 Detroit Ave. N. 503-854-3767 Facebook •Mill City Market Place 829 1st Ave. Mill

City www.millcitymarketplace.com 503-897-2006 Facebook

Landscaping

•Siegmund Landscape, Excavation and Supply 503-769-6291

To get your business seen in the directory, call Karen at 503-990-3037 NE Santiam Blvd, Mill City www.

GreenMtRealEstate.com 503-897-4500

Restaurants: Mill City/Gates

•Giovanni’s Mountain Pizza 146 N.W. Santiam Blvd., Mill City 503-897-2614 •J and S Deli & Pub 100 SE Juniper St., Lodging Mill City (503) 897-2997 facebook •Curt’s Place Rental Suite in Gates •Mountain Edge Cafe 320 N.W. Santiam www.curtsplace.net 503-897-6126 •Oak Park Motel 112 E. Central St. Gates, Blvd., Mill City 503-897-2741 Affordable pricing and clean rooms. 503- •Poppa Al’s Famous Hamburgers 198 N.E. Santiam Blvd. Mill City 897-3420 www.oak-park-motel.com (503)897-2223 •Adventure Vacation Homes 528 N.E. •Rosie’s Mountain Coffee House 647 Santiam Blvd, Mill City 503-897-6500 N.E. Santiam Blvd., Mill City 503-897www.adventurevacationhomes.com 2378 www.rosiesscones.com Facebook •Elkhorn Valley Inn B&B 33016 North •Sierra Restaurant and Market 302 N. Fork Road S.E., Lyons 503-897-3033 Santiam Hwy, Gates 503-897-2210 www.elkhornvalleyinn.com Facebook •Lodge at Detroit Lake Restaurants: Lyons/Mehama 175 Detroit Ave, Detroit 503-854-3344 •Trexler Farms 20146 Ferry Rd. SE, www.lodgeatdetroitlake.com Mehama 503-859-4488 •All Seasons Motel 130 Breitenbush www.trexlerfarm.com Facebook Road, Detroit 503-854-3421 Restaurants: Detroit/Idanha www.allseasonsmotel.net •Korner Post Restaurant 100 Detroit Avenue, Detroit 503-854-3735 Marinas •The Cedars Restaurant and Lounge 200 •Detroit Lake Marina 115 Breitenbush N. Detroit Ave, Detroit 503-854-3636 Road, Detroit 503-854-3423 •Sandy’s Lakeside Coffee 1487 N. www.detroitlakemarina.com Santiam Hwy, Idanha •Kane’s Marina 530 Clester Rd., Detroit •Idanha Grill and Store 183 Hwy 22, 503-854-3362 Facebook Idanha 503-854-3354 Meat Processing www.idanhagrill.com Facebook •Gene’s Meat Market 21991 Fern Ridge •Marion Forks Restaurant and Lounge Road SE, Mehama 503 859-2252 34970 Hwy 22, Idanha (at Marion Forks) Mini-Mart 503-854-3669 Facebook •River’s Run Deli~Fuel~Groceries 105 Breitenbush Rd, Detroit RV Repair (503) 854-3039 •Santiam RV Service 503-394-2348 Mole and Gopher Removal •LandCare: Learn more at Signs & Graphics www.land-care.com 503-897-5200 •White Water Signs and Graphics 503804-3613 www.whitewatersigns.com Outdoor Excursions •Kayak the Santiam 503-569-1229 Security www.kayakthesantiam.com •Independent Security Solutions www.enrgkayaking.com Business and Residential CCB#202956 •North Santiam River Trips with Bill 503-580-3299 or Facebook Sanderson 503-897-3301 Sporting Goods/Liquor Store www.nsrtrips.com •Santiam Sports Center 250 NW 9th Ave. •The Oregon Experience: Fishing, rafting Mill City ( 503) 897-2881 drift-boating. 503-897-3291 Supplies www.oregon-experience.com •Kelly Lumber Company 757 Hwy 22 East, Mill City Painting (503)897-2363 •Leading Edge Painting, Interior & exterior painting, staining, woodworking. •Mehama True Value 11267 Grove St. Mehama 503-859-2257 ww3.truevalue.

503-539-3744 benszym@hotmail.com com/mehamatruevalue Pets and Animal Care •Ark Animal Care Veterinary Services Taverns/Bars arkanimalcare@wavecable.com 503-897- •Red Barn Bar and Grill 916 Main St., 6004 Facebook Lyons. 503-859-2826 Facebook •Trio Tavern and Food 815 SW Linn Blvd.

Psychotherapy •Gregory J. Johanson, M .Div, Ph.D., NCC Mill City 503-897-3380 Facebook Director, Grace Counselling Center. 503Towing 897-4830 greg@gregjohanson.net •STR Santiam Towing and Recovery 1-877-859-5757 Real Estate www.strtowing.com •Green Mountain Real Estate 280 11

Guitar Lessons Acoustic Guitar • • • •

!

Call Now

Private Lessons Taught in Mill City

Chords

by Professional Musician Strumming Tom Cole Flat & Finger Picking of Stoddard and Cole Singing and Playing Music/Comedy Duo

503-798-3142

Eagles Lodge to host fundraiser to benefit the family of Bryan Dodge North Santiam Eagles #3384 is holding a auction fundraiser on December 6, 2014 to benefit the Bryan Dodge Family.

The evening will begin at 5:00 p.m. with a dinner of barbecued pork, salad, baked beans, and other member donated side dishes. Music will begin at 7:00 p.m. with the stylings of ‘Big D’ Da-

ryl Stroschine who has generously donated his time. An auction has also been planned for the evening.

We are reaching out to the local and surrounding communities to assist in our efforts. Your item donations will make it possible for the Eagles to help Bryan’s widow and 4 girls.

Upward Bound announces work day and open house

Six area churches have committed to help with landscaping, yard work, cleaning, painting and minor repairs this Saturday, November 8 from 10am-4pm at the new Upward Bound Campus at the former Gates Elementary School. The event is open to anyone who wants to come assist and see what is in the works.

Children are welcomed to come help too, as long as they are working alongside their parent or guardian. The original plans were to have the new campus ready for students and classes this fall, but with weather constraints and some major repairs underway, the new plan is to open sometime early in 2015.

A Pie Potluck and Open House is planned for November 22 from 2pm to 4pm for anyone interested in learning more about Upward Bound. Tours are not currently available but will be announced in the near future.

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Still Only

75¢

That’s just 3 Quarters!