Upload
the-canyon-weekly-newsletter
View
214
Download
2
Tags:
Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
March 30, 2011 Volume 2, Issue 13
Citation preview
March 30 , 2011 Volume 2 , Issue 13 News and li fe ~ for our side of the mountain!
T H E C AN Y O N W E E K LY
11267 Grove St Mehama
503 859-2257
Mehama
Bring this ad for 10% OFF your total purchase!
Excludes sale items, lottery, fish & game.
Stop by today for your
Fresh Spring Flowers
Primroses Daffodils
More!
GARDEN SEEDS ARE IN
Love our new format?
Like the past version better?
Tell us what YOU think!
Email [email protected] or
drop a note at one of these Drop Box Locations:
Mehama Mill City
Spring Sports in the Canyon Coverage Sponsored by Giovanni’s Mountain Pizza 897-2614
Wetlands Identified in Mill City
A recent study has identified seven areas
of wetland habitat within the Mill City ur-
ban growth boundary which will have fu-
ture impact on how landowners use and
develop their properties.
Mill City Planning Commission is in the
process of developing an ordinance to de-
termine how landowners may use the areas
identified as wetlands.
The study was conducted to ensure that
the city meets current Oregon statutes that
require preservation of wetlands and wet-
land habitats.
Two of the largest areas identified in-
cludes approx. 15 acres of mixed wetlands
located south of town between SE 4th Ave
and Tuers Lane and approx. ten acres lo-
cated to the south of Frank Lumber Mill.
Decisions such as how much buffer
zone would be required (the protective area
of land adjacent to the wetland) and if
landowners can develop replacement wet-
lands to allow building on the current wet-
lands are still yet to be made.
Many landowners affected by the study
have been notified and have assisted re-
searchers in identifying areas of interest.
About 25 local residents attended the ini-
tial public meeting this past Feb 22; prop-
erty owners granted permission for re-
searchers to investigate 48 privately owned
parcels.
The Mill City Planning Commission will
be scheduling another public meeting early
this coming May to readdress the issue.
The wetland study was conducted by
(Continued on page 8)
Mill City Middle School was filled this past March 28 with students from both
the middle school and Santiam High School getting ready for upcoming competi-
tions in track & field and baseball & softball.
Clockwise from top: Sprinters Kylie Sappington, Michelle Briley, Olivia
Horning, Trea Tompkins, Audrey Ruby & Joshua Ballard; Oscar Guzeman clears
the pole vault; eighth graders Jose Salinas and Makiah Raines practice pitching,
softball infielders Natalie Cole, Elizabeth Higgins, and Maygan Grigsby;
JV baseball’s Cody Fuller and Michael Downey.
After we repair your RV~
We wash it for FREE!! S
Repairs • Parts • Accessories Factory Authorized
Norcold & Dometic Refrigerator Recalls
(503)394-2348 303 NE 4th Ave., Scio OR
ANTIAM
RV
ERVICE
10-6 Mon-Fri
Next to Smith & Jungwirth
in Mehama
J & H
Variety
March Sale!
10% OFF Knives
Crossbows Collectibles
Jewelry And More!
Excludes Harley
Davidson
Merchandise 503-580-8410
Lyons
Timbertown Resale
Your local source for
quality used goods ~ find your surprise today!
New Owners Bikes
Fishing Gear Used Furniture
Collectables
503 859-4054
Wed-Sat 10-5pm
1315 Main St, Lyons
Custom & Log Homes Shops Barns
DavidHarrisConstruction.com
24 hour call-back Guaranteed!
Call today to get started
on your
dream! Wes Boatwright
541 401-2724 David Harris 541 409-4669
NSCEDC Names New Executive Director The North San-
tiam Canyon Eco-
nomic Develop-
ment Corporation
(NSCEDC) has
appointed Allison
Ford McKenzie as
Executive Direc-
tor of the non-profit organization.
Known as the enterprise facilitator for
GROW North Santiam, McKenzie
brings more than 22 years of experi-
ence in business development consult-
ing, writing, lecturing and investment
sales and management to the position.
McKenzie is no stranger to small
town life or the challenges of building
a diverse economy in rural areas. Her
childhood experiences in Snohomish,
Washington helped inspire her work
with communities that have reinvented
themselves.
―By focusing our efforts on grass
roots business development programs
that get results, we are laying the foun-
dation for renewed prosperity in the
area,‖ said McKenzie.
McKenzie and her 50-member re-
source board—a cross-community
think tank that meets once each month
to brainstorm for small business own-
ers—have worked with more than 170
clients since they launched GROW
North Santiam in October 2008.
GROW is a bottom-up, client-driven
free and confidential business consult-
ing service available to entrepreneurs
in the Santiam Canyon who want to
open, expand or improve a business.
For more information about the
NSCEDC or GROW North Santiam,
contact McKenzie at 503.871.5188 or
Local Students Take the Stage Once again, the Missoula Children’s Theatre per-formed their magic, taking a group of local students and turning them into stage artists in just a matter of days. ―We met this group on Monday and here they are on Friday presenting The Princess and the Pea,‖ announced tour actor and director John Thomas Ap-pling. Feuding kingdoms, fake princess, dancing dust bun-nies and a couple of feisty leprechauns delighted the crowded Santiam Auditorium this past March 25-26. With a mixture of music and comedy, the group of 24 local student actors, grades K-12 sang and danced their way through a quirky rendition of the classic children's fairy tale. The Missoula Children’s Theatre is a non-profit touring company with the goal ―to teach life skills through theater.‖ In addition, the kids come away
with a sense of pride and accomplishment through line memorization, dedication, hard work, team work, and community. The theatre travels to all 50 states, 17 coun-tries 4 provinces and 2 territories, teaching over 65,000 kids this year alone to audiences totaling over 750,000.
Go to www.mctinc.org to learn more.
The Princess (Lauren Hebing) and her
“Pea” (Grace Goodell) proved to be a
harmonizing duet treat.
The ice queen, played by Mellissa McClintock, and
her royal court from the Kingdom of Glacierdom.
Canyon Arts Festival Sponsors Needed
Join us and get your business or
group in 10,000 festival
programs. Tax deductible.
Hearts ToArts.org or
call Elaina at 541-335-9138.
Interested in supporting efforts to bring sustainable
Arts to our Community?
Ken Cartwright Kencradio.com
Ink Spot Printing
Salem, OR
503-363-6976
Spotted at Saturday night’s
Princess and the Pea performance: Good friends, and patrons of the arts,
Peg Tuscher and Martha Joy Charles.
Always a pleasure to see these lovely
ladies out and about.. Thank you, Peg
and Joy, for brightening our days and
supporting our young people in their
endeavors.
Bring this Coupon for 1/2 off your Entrée! Valid through April 6, 2011
The entire local cast hamming it up after Friday night’s performance. Cast (shown in no particu-
lar order) McKensie Allen, Preston Librande, Asher Kent, Kaylee Stodola, Lupita Guzman, Jil-
lian Urban, Chelsie Librande, Grace Goodell, Lauren Hebing, Mellissa McClintock, Benjamin
Crall, Claire Bussert, Abby Beattie, Emma Gillaspy, Payton Liddle, Katelynn Kindred, Lucy
Burks, Edwin Hall, Lucretia Benolken, Brittany Grenbemer, Cassie Klagge, Carley Petrusen,
Peter Crall, Daelynn Aernie, and Sophie Widmer.
3rd Annual SpringFest at Fresh to You Produce
The Santiam Canyon’s closest local produce
grower and retailer opened the spring growing
season this past March 24 with their third annual
SpringFest—bringing live music, beautiful vege-
table starts, and gourmet cheese and wine for
canyon residents to sample.
Other treats, like the raspberry and chocolate
covered hazelnuts, and even potatoes with real
dirt on them, impressed the attendees.
Visitors were also signing up for the Communi-
ty Supported Agriculture program, a popular 20
week summer ―produce club‖ that supplies
grown-on-site, seasonal produce (delivered to
Mehama or Salem) for a one time fee.
Local vendors like landscaping and plant grow-
ers, wine from Trexler Farm and Scentsy fra-
grance expert Christy Hendricks helped make the
event a success.
―This is our party to welcome spring,‖ said
Fresh to You Produce owner Nancy Hendricks.
―It can be dreary this time of year...we’re here to
get past that and have a good time.‖
Top: Mill City midwife Elise Er-
ickson and husband Brenden Post
shop the vegetable starts. Bottom:
Blugrass filled the air and added a
festive feel to the event.
41639 Stayton-Scio Rd. 1/2 mile south of Stayton
(503)769-9682 www.ftyp.com
Join today!
Community Supported Agriculture
Locally grown for
local people!
Locally Owned
& Operated Since 1966
Hardwoods for the Hobbyist or Craftsman.
503-859-2144 HardwoodComponents.com
20573 Hwy 22
PO Box 39 Mehama, OR
97384
EspressoEspressoEspresso Check your cup for a star win a free drink
Mon-Fri 5:30a-4p Sat-Sun 6:30a-4pm
503-897-6031
Hwy 22 & Gates Hill Rd 503 897-6031
CanyonCanyonCanyon
Happy Hour
11-2
16oz $2.50
EspressoEspressoEspresso Check your cup for a star win a free drink
Mon-Fri 5:30a-4p Sat-Sun 6:30a-4pm
503-897-6031
Hwy 22 & Gates Hill Rd 503 897-6031
CanyonCanyonCanyon
Happy Hour
11-2
16oz $2.50
Try our Homemade Hamburger Rolls!
Super Budget! Full meal for under $5
Open 7days a week at 7am Hwy 22 in Mill City (503) 897-2223
11247 Grove St, Mehama
(503) 859-2181
Chiropractic Physicians Clinic Chiropractic Physicians Clinic && WellnessWellness CenterCenter
Your overall intensive, issue- specific approach to body wellness.
Co mp r e he ns i ve Chi r o p r act ic Care
A c up unct ur e M as s ag e
He r b al Supp lem e nts We l l nes s Co ns ul t at i o ns Ca r o l l Hue l ler LM T # 74 4 1
5 03- 5 10- 67 23 ma ssa ge@ wv i . co m
Local Restaurant Helps Fund Japan
Relief Efforts In partnership with the American Red
Cross, local favorite Marion Forks
Restaurant will be donating a portion
of its sales to the relief efforts in Ja-
pan.
The magnitude 8.9 earthquake, fol-
lowing tsunami and nuclear threats
have devastated the country. The
American Red Cross responded in the
first 24 hours with over 400 doctors,
nurses and staff.
To help their efforts, Marion Forks
Restaurant will be donating 10% of the
sales of its signature Tsunami Platter
and Tsunami Drink. Locals can now
enjoy the pizza-size platter with five
types of seafood—and help with relief
efforts at the same time.
The fundraising will continue
through the month of April. ―We just
want to help the people who have been
hurt by this disaster,‖ said owner-
Wayne Rettinger.
Local Chiropractor Helps Organize
Bunco Fundraiser for Rare Disease
Let’s roll the dice and have some
fun! You are invited to a fundraising
Bunco party in honor of Johan Wood
Weishaar. Bunco is a social dice game
involving one hundred percent luck
and zero skill. There are no decisions
to be made, only fun to be had.
The goal of the event is to raise funds
to find a cure for the rare genetic dis-
ease Sanfilippo, an enzyme deficiency
that causes delayed development, be-
havioral challenges and early death.
We are honored to have local Sanfil-
ippo parents Sue and Dennis Burlison
help with and attend this event. The
Burlison’s beautiful daughter Aimee
has Sanfilippo type C, just like the
honoree Jonah Weishaar.
Mark your calendars for Saturday,
April 30 at 1pm. Bunco, refreshments
and silent auction. $25 per person for
Bunco. RSVP to Jessica Moore: jessi-
[email protected] or 503-767-8869. Visit
www.JonahsJustBegun.org.
Governor, Speakers to Address Small Business Owners
The undisputed engine of Oregon’s
economy will gather in Salem on April
5 to hear directly from Gov. John
Kitzhaber and other elected officials.
The National Federation of Independ-
ent Business, America’s leading small-
business association, and the Oregon
Small Business Coalition are holding a
Small Business Day at the Capitol for
the state’s job-generating entrepre-
neurs to come and hear directly from,
and talk directly to, top policymakers
regarding the laws and regulations
their businesses must operate under.
The Small Business Day is open to all
small-business owners, whether or not
they are members. Registration is $69
per person and includes lunch & re-
ception with heavy appetizers. Regis-
tration forms can be found at
www.nfib.com/oregon. Contact Stacy
is current ly accept ing let ters of appl icat ion
for the 2011-2012 school year. Letters must be received by April 15. Preferences
will be given to 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 5th grades. Questions? Call 503-394-3340.
The Canyon Weekly would like to thank Jessica Wills Stewart for her photography contributions, including photos of this past
Wolverette State Dance Competition. We appreciate your hard work, Jessica!
Restaurant & Lounge
Open Daily 8am to 8pm
Book Meetings & Events Early
503 854-3669
Help Red Cross help
Japan! We’ll donate
10% of all Tsunami
Platters and Drink Sales in
April.
?
your full service
grooming specialist
Walk- ins Welcome
Petals & Paws
(503) 897 -4444 108 SW Broadway, Mill City
Tues thru Sat 11am-6pm
Come see our new inventory and find the best of
the trade shows - right in your hands!
We do nails!
Only $5
Ellie’s Housecleaning Serving the Santiam Canyon
from Stayton to Idanha.
Quality Service
Reasonable Hourly Rates
503-689-4713
503-689-5289
Maria Elia Fuenes-Angel
Loving Your Home
Jenkins at 866-307-2846.
Local Dog Trainer to
Hold Group Classes Lyons-based Social Graces Dog
Training will be holding group obedi-
ence and social skills classes starting
this coming April. Each class will be
six weeks long (one session per week)
at the following locations:
Starting April 21, 6:30pm
(Thursdays) indoors at Mari-Linn
School Gym
Starting May 4, 6pm
(Wednesdays) outdoors at Lyons
City Park next to City Hall
Appropriate dogs for these classes
include family and community friend-
ly (non-aggressive) canines and those
who are receiving veterinary recom-
mended vaccines and care. Cost is $75
per dog/owner team. Enrollment is
limited; pre-register early to ensure
your space. Contact Linda Grace at
Social Graces Dog Training: 503-859-
3647
Drug & Alcohol Free Grad Night Can Drive Fundraiser
Bring your cans and bottles to 1st St
and Evergreen in Mill City on April 9
from 9am-3pm to help support this
year’s Drug and Alcohol Free All
Night Graduation Party for Santiam
High School Students.
Parents of the graduating senior class
will be host the ceremonial party,
which gives kids a safe place to have
fun on this special night.
Donations of redeemable cans and
bottles, as well as monetary and party
supply donations are appreciated. Stu-
dents are available to pick up dona-
tions, if needed. Call Melissa at 503-
507-8986 to request a pick-up.
Santiam Medical
Easter Tulip Sale The Santiam Medical Clinic in Mill
City will be holding their annual East-
er Tulip Sale to raise funds for medi-
cally oriented scholarships and depart-
ment needs.
Drop by the clinic on April 21-22
from 9am-3pm for your Easter deco-
rating needs. $5 for 10 tulips; box of
20 bunches for $100. Pre-orders: call
Mary Ann Meredith 503-897-4808.
Krispy Kreme
Doughnut Fundraiser Mill City Baptist Youth Group,
―Awakening‖, will be returning this
Saturday, April 2 with boxes of fresh
Krispy Crème doughnuts at Circle K
on Hwy 22 in Mill City. Sale hours–
8:30 am until gone.
Glazed doughnuts= $9/dozen
Assorted doughnuts= $10/dozen
If you’d like to preorder call 503-991-
9539.
Proceeds will help these local kids
take a trip to Washington D.C. for the
2011 Creation Feast.
Rotary Wine Tasting Event Coming Soon
Local vendors like Gene’s Meat Mar-
ket will be joining the supporters of
the Stayton Area Rotary in their up-
coming wine tasting event at Silver
Falls Winery.
In addition to wine tasting, the event
will have prizes, a raffle and food sam-
ples like Gene’s favorite jerky and
summer sausages.
Mark your calendars for Saturday,
April 16, 6pm to help support Rotary
charities like local student scholar-
ships, youth activities and community
projects. Tickets are $35 single, $50
per couple and can be purchased at the
door or at www.staytonevents.com.
Chamber Business
Guides Now Available The North Santiam Chamber of
Commerce has released their new edi-
tion of the Santiam Community Direc-
tory. Copies have been mailed to local
addresses and are available at the
Chamber Visitor Center (825 NW
Santiam Blvd, Mill City), as well as at
local retailers. Pick up your copy and
help support local businesses—and our
local economy—today!
For information about the directory
or becoming a Chamber member, call
503-897-5000.
Locker Beef & Pork
Packs, Ham, Bacon,
Sausages, Beef & Tur-
key Jerky,
Summer Sausages,
Smoked Hams and
Turkeys, Custom
Smoking & Mobile
Slaughtering
GENE’S MEAT MARKET genesmeatmarket.com 503-859-2252
By the flashing light on Hwy 22, Mehama
Hours: Mon-Fri 8am-6pm ~ Sat 9am-5pm ~ Closed Sunday
See you at the Stayton Rotary Wine Tasting Fundraiser! April 16, 6pm
at Silver Falls Winery
Mill City Pharmacy Randy and Kathy Mickey, Proprietors
218 SW Broadway in Mill City (503) 897-2331
Dan & Carol
Keillor
1219 Main
Lyons, OR
(503) 859-2519
Eat In or To Go
YOUR YOUR
COUNTRY COUNTRY
KITCHENKITCHEN
Mon-Thurs & Sat 7am-2pm, Fri 7am-8pm, Sun 8am-2pm
Last week, the river volume was pret-
ty stable around 1,300 cubic feet per
second at Packsaddle until extra water
was released from Detroit to help the
new salmon and steelhead smolts mi-
grate downstream. The flow at Me-
hama is likely to be around 3,200 cfs
(4.5 feet deep) for the next ten days if
the rain occurs as planned.
On March 26, the fish passage
at Willamette Falls was a season total
of 3 Chinook, 367 Summer Steelhead,
and 5,131 Winter Steelhead. Salmon
migration goes crazy April thru June
when the temperature is over 50. The
number of early returning fish last year
indicates that we will have a big return
of salmon and a good return of steel-
head this year.
Scheduled Learn the River trips from
Mehama to Stayton will be on May 7,
and the trip from Fishermen’s Bend to
Mehama will be on June 4.
Detroit Lake Recreation Association
meets on April 20 at the Detroit For-
estry building at 6:30 p.m. It is legal to
keep trout caught in Detroit and Big
Cliff, and there are also some salmon
available in both lakes. This group is
capable of dealing with turbidity issues
in the Lake, and they can have a major
impact on water and fish quality.
North Santiam River Trips takes
groups on both scenic raft trips and
driftboat fishing trips all year round. Info: 503-897-3301 www.nsrtrips.com.
River Report March 23, 2011
Highway 22 in Mill City (503)897-2378
Open 7-5 Monday-Saturday 8-5 on Sundays
Individuals, Couples, Groups Helping You Create Tools for Positive Change
Local office: 503.897.3390
A Quantum Approach to Counseling
~Certified Advanced Energy Practitioners~ Marybeth Carden & Scott Johnson
“Clear your Energy, Clear your path”
Classified Ads Local lamb available. All natural pas-
ture & grass fed. Chops, shanks,
roasts, ground and more. Misty Moun-
tain Farms 503-859-3575
FOR RENT Space next to Gates Post
Office, used to be a beauty salon. Call
503-897-2966 or 503-897-2161 for
more information.
Keyboardist Needed for 5 pm Satur-
day evening church services. St Cath-
erine’s of Sienna in Mill City. Fee ne-
gotiable. Email lharring-
Or call (503) 897-3432
5 year old Quarter Horse gelding
15.3 hands, red roan. Super trail
horse, farrier owned. $1000 obo cash
or trade (541) 619-7416 Lyons
Dance Lessons! Now offering ball-
room, Latin, aerobics, ballet and jazz
in Lyons! Ages 3+. Call Tegan for
more information. 503-383-4359
Group guitar lessons? Looking for a
few young people to share acoustic
guitar lessons with my 11 year old
daughter by a highly accredited teach-
er. Lyons area. 503-507-2011
Classified Ads 25 words for $5.00
Per week. Deadline: Saturday noon for the following Wednesday publication.
Submit your ad to: [email protected]
Drop Box Locations:
Mehama Mill City
Trees Shrubs
Flowers Vegetables
& More Open Mon-Sat 10-6 Sun 2-5
Kathy & Ray 402 Hwy 22, Gates
503 -8 8 1 -94 08
K + R Plants
&
More
Grand Opening April 15
Free Coffee, Popcorn Prizes!
Under same management for 2,000 years
897 -2741
Free coffee Wednesdays
with your meal of $5~
Mention this ad
Local Events
Wednesday, March 30 6:30-8:30pm Mill City Lions Club meets at
Mountain Edge Café
Mari-Linn Elementary Artist in Residence,
local pottery artist Kathy Lord will be teach-
ing pottery to 1st-8th grades March 28-31.
6-8pm Mill City Budget Meeting, TBA
Thursday, March 31 1-3:30pm "Math Day"at Mill City Middle School. School wide event of math games to review for the state tests –and a fairly goofy finale assembly. 4p Santiam HS Track at Harrisburg
Friday, April 1 6-9pm Movie Night for Kids “Get-away for
Parents” at Canyon Baptist Church in Lyons.
Ages 3-12. Every other Friday night 6-9pm.
503-859-2627. Showing April 1—Cars, April
15—Ice Age, April 29—Milo & Otis 6-7:30pm Eagles Lodge Steak Night New members always welcome. Mill City 897-3100 4:30pm SHS Baseball at home vs Regis
Saturday, April, 2 8-9:30am SLAMMS Habitat for Humanity Free Breakfast to update the community on the current Habitat house build in Mill City. Meeting will be at Regis High School. 8pm Eagles Lodge Free Movie Showing: Red New members always welcome. 897-3100
Sunday, April 3 2pm Pool Tournament at Marion Forks Restaurant $5, prizes for top players. Full menu and bar, hand crafted juniper table. Free pool every day! 503-854-3669 Monday, Aril 4 9am-2pm Santiam HS Blood Drive Car-oline Gillaspy 503-897-2311 ex 240 11am-1pm Canyon Senior Center Blood Pressure Screening with fire chief Leland. 844 SW 1st, Mill City. 503-897-4176
Tuesday, April 5 6-8pm Mill City 4th of July Committee Meeting at Scout Cabin 49003 Remine Rd 4:30pm Santiam HS JV Baseball at home vs Salem Academy
Weekly Events Mondays 7pm Community Chorus, First Christian Church, 254 SW 3rd St. Mill City. Nonde-nominational. All levels welcome. 859-3426 4pm-8pm Youth Center for 7th-12 grades. Air Hockey, Ping Pong, ect. FREE. Mill City Baptist Church. 6-7:30pm Eagles Lodge Taco Night New members always welcome. 897-3100
Tuesdays 10am-2pm Quilting Club Canyon Baptist Church 446 Cedar St, Lyons 503-910-4918
12pm Senior Meals Fellowship Hall, Mill City Presbyterian Church. Meals on Wheels avail. Ruth:503 897-2204 1pm Eagles Lodge Bingo Open to everyone. New members welcome. Mill City 897-3100
Wednesdays 10am-3pm Judy’s Art Class Mill City Eagles Lodge $10. 503-859-2213 7pm. AA Meeting Santiam Chapel, Lyons. 7:30-8:30pm Idanha AA at City Hall
Thursdays 7pm Teen Movie Night Ages 10-18 First Christian Church, MC. Free 503-602-8742 4pm-8pm Youth Center for 7th-12 grades. Air Hockey, Ping Pong, Foos Ball. FREE. Mill City Baptist Church. 12pm Senior Meals. Fellowship Hall, MC Presbyterian Church, 897-2204 10am-3pm North Santiam Quilters, Gates Church, all levels! 897-2102
Fridays 10am-12pm Kid Zone Fun, crafts and a FREE sack lunch. Mill City Baptist Church. 140 N. 1st. St (503) 536-5414 7:30-8:30pm Idanha AA Mtg at City Hall
Upcoming Events
Local Youth Group Fund-
raiser Resalable items wanted
(no clothing, please) for the
Young Life - Wyldlife Fund-
raiser ―YARD SALE AT THE
COMMONS" this coming
April 16th, 9am-4pm at San-
tiam High School Auditorium.
Proceeds will help send kids to
camp this summer. For info:
503-897-3081 or 503-897-
3498.
Santiam Valley Grange Flea
Market April 16, 9am-3pm,
1140 E Fifth Street, Lyons.
Free admission, free parking.
Lunch available. Tailgating:
weather permitting. Info 503-
859-2708 or 503-859-3445
Community Meeting on
Childcare Needs Sunday,
April 17th, 3pm at Mill City
Middle School. New Canyon
Critters childcare opening
soon.
Madison Mitchell Fundrais-
ing Auction and Burger Din-
ner April 23, 6pm at Mill City
Eagles Lodge. Featuring:
Bob’s One Dollar Burgers &
Half Dollar Fries. Auction Do-
nations needed—new items,
used items (must be in good
condition) or cash donations,
every little bit helps! Business
donations are also welcome!
Please contact: Justin Merrill
(503) 507-5758 or the Eagles
Lodge (503)897-3100.
Santiam Chapel’s 3rd Annual
Spaghetti Dinner & Silent
Auction Fundraiser
April 8 ~ 6:30pm $6 per person
Cell:503-507-0739
Conveniently located across the parking lot from Santiam Memorial Hospital and
proudly serving the Santiam Canyon.
1375 N 10TH AVE., STAYTON, OREGON 97383
HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M.
503.769.2641
Dr. Lance Large offers Comprehensive
Medical Care plus:
Pulmonary Rehabilitation Program—help for COPD,
emphysema and asthma.
In-Home Sleep Studies—help for sleep apnea and other
sleep disorders at your home!
FirstLine Therapy, a nutritionally based program to
help treat disease and encourage healthy weight loss.
StaytonFamilyPractice.com (translates to Spanish)
503-859-3814 Free Local Delivery
Call now to order our cheese &
bacon
Breakfast in a
Biscuit!
Please order 48 hours in advance. Lyons, OR
SugarandSpiceBakeryTreats.com
www.TheCanyonWeekly.com For more information about advertising with The Canyon Weekly, please contact: Karen (503) 990-3037
For Calendar Events, Corrections, and Story Ideas, please email: [email protected].
Weekly deadline for submissions: Sundays at noon.
Staff Writer: Michelle Gates ~ [email protected] (805) 501-4504
Wayne Miley
SENIOR MORTGAGE BANKER
503 881-2022
www.fmgloan.com/wmiley [email protected] Oregon License ML-137
Kelly Lumber Sales & Hardware Too
“Kelly Lumber has the best prices on
pressure treated lumber.” Noal Hardman, Lyons
Open 8-5 Monday-
Friday 9-3 Saturday (503)897-2363
Rent a Rug Doctor Today! jump start YOUR spring cleaning
757 Highway 22 East in Mill City www.kellylumbersales.com
Convenient automotive care.
Your place or mine.
Guaranteed.
F o r e i g n a n d D o m e s t i c 7 6 4 3 r d S t r e e t L y o n s
5 0 3 - 8 7 1 - 8 0 3 8
k e n s . r e p a i r @ h o t m a i l . c o m
New Home Construction
& Remodeling
Deck & Fence,
New &
Repairs
Call Johnny Kilby
(971) 240-1812
Experienced, Licensed, Bonded & Insured
CCB # 189250
SWCA Environmental Consultants
and focused on the 28.12 square miles
within the North Santiam river-Walker
Creek watershed, including the tribu-
taries Cow Creek, Snake Creek,
DeFord Creek, Elizabeth Creek, Cedar
Creek, and five No Name Creeks. The
North Santiam River and Snake Creek
have been identified as essential salm-
on habitat.
Wetlands are areas that are saturated
by surface water or groundwater that
can and do support a prevalence of
vegetation typically adapted for life in
saturated soil conditions.
(Continued from page 1)