TCW 11-7-2014

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November 17th may well be proclaimed as “The Day of Canyon Bazaars” as crafters and artisans from every community are coming out sell their wares at the many events. One of those, Santiam High School’s International Club, is back this year hosting the Mill City event in their consistent efforts to help support their travelling abroad program. “We are getting so many new vendors this year, I’m really pleased! We do still have booth space, but it is starting to fill up,” said International Club advisor Caroline Gillaspy.•Santiam International Club Bazaar 8am-2pm at the Santiam High School Commons. 265 SW Evergreen St, Mill City. Tables available: 503-507-3930 •SantiamValleyGrangeFleaMarket 9am-3pm 1140 5th St. Ly-ons. 30 tables indoor. Lunch avail. 503-859-2708, 503-859-3445•CanyonCraftersBazaar9am-3pm Mari-Linn School 641 5th St. Lyons. Arts, crafts and food for sale with door prizes awarded ev-ery hour! Proceeds benefit school activities. Spaces available, $35: 503-859-2154.•FriendsoftheLyonsLibraryAnnualBookSale9am-3pm at St. Patrick’s Hall on 7th/Ash Streets in Lyons. Purchase a cool book bag for $5 and fill it with books. Hardback books are $1; paperback books are 50 cents or 3 for $1; videos are 5 for $1. 503-859-2366.•Bellies,Babies&Beyond9am-1pm. Hosted by St. Mary Catho-lic School of Stayton at Blanchet Catholic School

The Canyon WeeklyNovember 7, 2012 Volume 3, Issue 45

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

Niagra, Detroit, Breitenbush, Idanha and Marion Forks

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

(cont’d on page 7)

CanyongetsreadyforBazaarSaturday

A joint highway safety operation involving the Marion County Sheriff’s Office, Oregon Department of Transportation and the U.S. Federal Forest Service resulted in the in-spection of 16 commercial trucks traveling in Highway 22 on November 2. MCSO Deputies working with the Motor Carrier Enforcement Division of ODOT conducted a joint safety inspection to en-sure that the trucks operating on this highly traveled roadway were safe. The inspections focused on trucks traveling westbound on Highway 22 near mile post 32 in Gates. A total of 14 citations were issued for vio-lations including unsafe loads, exceeding weight limitations and not utilizing appro-priate tie downs when carrying loads.

Six trucks were taken out of service because their unsafe loads presented a significant safety hazard to other motor-ists. One truck had a large wooden railroad tie protruding from the side of the load into the oncoming lane of traffic. Deputies issued 13 other warnings to truck drivers, and U.S. Forest Service law enforcement personnel con-ducted 9 product inspections of the logs being transported from the area. Six of the deputies involved in the safe-ty campaign are part of our Traffic Safety

Team; funded to reduce the number of mo-tor vehicle crashes and the injuries & deaths associated with them.

Commercialtruckstingleadsto14citationsDeputies inspect 16 westbound vehicles near Gates, six taken out of service due to unsafe & hazardous loads

Photograph courtesy of Oregon State Police

YourVoteIsInSelected local contested election results as of 10pm on Tuesday,

November 6. Official results may take several weeks. For complete ballot and election info, visit www.OregonVotes.org.

City of Detroit: Councilor• Shari L Flanders• Sandra J Franz• Jim Trett• John E Manthe Jr• Safford Carpenter• Sarah N. Carpenter

City of Mill City: Mayor:Tim KirschCouncilor:• Scott J Baughman• Thorin Faust Thacker

City of IdanhaMayor: Karen ClarkCouncilor: Stephen Kinney

City of GatesMayor: Mike HiggsCouncilor: None yet reportedCity of LyonsMayor: Danny Ray BurroughsCouncil Members:• Mark E Orr• Gary B Alkire

Lyons, Mehama Bond Measures• Lyons Fire Bond: FAIL

• 24-347 North Santiam School District Bond: PASS

Country & StatewideUnited States President• Obama / Biden (Democrat)

State Rep, 17th District• Sherrie Sprenger

Measures:• Measure 79 Prohibits real estate taxes: PASS

• Measure 80 Allows personal marijuana: FAIL

• Measure 81 Prohibits fishing w/gillnets: FAIL

• Measure 82 Authorizes privately-owned casinos: FAIL

• Measure 83 Authorizes Wood Village casino:FAIL

• Measure 84 Phases out in-heritance tax: FAIL (close)

• Measure 85 Corporate “kicker” refund: PASS

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Oregon State Police (OSP) is continuing the investigation into Saturday afternoon’s single ve-hicle traffic crash along High-way 226 east of Scio that re-sulted in the death of an elderly Scio-area woman and non-life threatening injuries to her hus-band. According to OSP Sergeant Mike Iwai, on Nov 3, 4:40pm , a 1985 Chevrolet Blazer driven by Oliver E. James, age 79, from Scio, was eastbound on Highway 226 near milepost 18. For an unknown reason, the vehicle traveled off the south side of the highway and crashed head-on into a tree. Right front passenger Shirley J. James, age 76, was critically injured and trans-ported to Salem Hospital where she was pronounced deceased after arrival. Oli-ver James was transported by ambulance

to Stayton Hospital and later transferred to Oregon Health & Science University. They were not using safety restraints. OSP troopers from the Albany Area Com-mand office are continuing the investiga-tion into the cause of the crash. Trooper Don Rummer is the lead investigator. OSP was assisted at the scene by Lyons Rural Fire Department and other local emergency responders.

TheCanyonWeeklyPOBox721Lyons,[email protected]

503-990-3037The Canyon Weekly is published weekly each

Wednesday by Karen Widmer/ The Canyon Weekly 160 N. 1st St, Mill City, Or, 97360 P.O. Box 721 Lyons, OR 97358. Subscription price: $38 annu-

ally. Application to mail at Periodicals Postage Rates is Pending at Mill City, Oregon 97360 Postmaster: Send address changes to The Canyon Weekly, PO

Box 721, Lyons, OR 97358. Phone: 503-990-3037. [email protected].

USPostalPermitNumber5610

Letters to the Editor may be edited for space or content and are printed as the opinion of the author.

StaffKarenWidmerOwner, Editor, Publisher, Billing, Subscriptions, Advertising Sales, Photography, Reporter [email protected] 503-990-3037MichelleGatesAssistant Editor, Copy Editor, Pagination, Layout and Design, Lyons/Mehama Circulation, Advertising Design [email protected] 503-510-4396 (pls leave message)

TimWidmerPrinting & Circulation, Online SubscriptionsWeb Content/Online Web GuruAdvertising Design, Photography, Billing [email protected]

Bill Sanderson - Contributing Writer Melinda Flatman - Contributing Writer

Shannon Waddle - Contributing PhotographerRust Bucket Photography - Contributing Photographer

Oregon State Police - Contributing Photographer

MillCitygetsreadyfor68thAnnualFiremen’sBenefit

And if you can’t go, the volunteers ask that you check your smoke detector batteries and get that home fire drill on your schedule

The Mill City Volunteer Firemen will be holding their Annual Firemen’s Benefit on Saturday November 17 this year. As usual there will be Bingo played from 5pm-12 midnight, kid’s games and the famous firemen’s hamburgers. The volunteers went out last week selling raffle tickets door to door. Tickets are $1 each and the hourly drawings will begin at 8pm. Ticket holders do not have to be present to win. All proceeds go to the Volunteers fund to support operating costs and help pay for the annual fireworks show on the 4th of July, plus towards a $600 scholarship awarded to a graduating high school se-nior going into the Fire or Emergency Medicine fields. They also use the funds to make dona-tions to local organizations, the giv-ing tree on X-mas and the local food bank. Please join us on Nov17 and

help support your Mill City Volunteer Fire Dept and crew. The Mill City Volunteer Fire Department would also like to remind everyone that with the changing of the clocks Day Light Savings Time, you should also take the time to change the batteries in your smoke detectors. Smoke detectors DO save lives. It also helps to get your children involved in monthly smoke detector tests to make sure they are working properly, along with fire drills for safe evacuation from your home in case of a fire. The fire department has brochures on how to maintain and place smoke detectors in your home. If you are interested, please stop by the fire hall Monday-Thursday from 1-4pm at 400 1st Ave in Mill City, down the street from city hall.

OnekilledinHwy226crash

Photograph courtesy of Oregon State Police

CallsforMillCityFire10/23-----19:54-----SE Hazel------------Medical10/23-----22:49---SW Spring Street-----Medical10/25-----11:18----NE Alder--------------Medical10/28-----16:53---SE Fairview-----------Medical10/29-----05:29---Mackey Lane-----Mutual Aid to Gates Fire10/29-----14:55---North 1st Ave----------Medical

Statement of Ownership, Management and Circulation: The Canyon Weekly, PO BOX 721, Lyons, OR, 97358. Publication # 5610, 52 issues annually. Owner/Editor Karen Widmer, 503 990-3037. Total number of cop-ies of single issue for 10/10/12=500,avg preceding 12 months=475. Outside county paid/requested subscriptions stated on PS form 3541=94,avg preceding 12 months=90; In-county paid/requested mail subscriptions stated on PS form 3541=142;avg preceding 12 months = 138; sales through dealers and carriers, countersales and other paid or requested distribution outside USPS=200,avg preced-ing 12 months=180; total paid/requested circulation=436, avg preceding 12 months=408; total non-requested copies distributed outside the mail=44, avg preceding 12 months=44; total distribution=480, avg preceding 12 months=452; copies not distributed=20, avg preceding 12 months=20. total sum of paid/requested circulations and non-distributed copies=500.avg preceding 12 months=475. Percent paid and/or requested circulation=90.83%,avg preceding 12 months=90.26%.Addendum total electronic copies distributed=32.

The Mill City Rural Fire Protection District is seeking interested people who would be interested in serving on the Board of Directors. The Board meets on the 2nd Monday of each month at 7pm at the fire hall. All interested people should contact the fire hall Monday-Friday between 8am and 5pm at 503-897-2390.

MillCityFireseeksboardvolunteers

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AccountingCanyon Bookkeeping [email protected]. (503)859-4652.AutoRepairClassic Auto and Tire Center (503)897-2256ButchersGene’s Meat Market www.genesmeatmarket.com (503)859-2252.ConstructionHueller Construction Inc. CCB #114169 www.huelleconstruc-tion.com (503)859-3575.DogTrainingSocial Graces Dog Training [email protected] (503)859-3647FirearmInstructionOld West Enforcement Profes-sionals. RA#178791947~ BCI#

1102466 [email protected] (503)580-9397HealthandWellnessChiropractic Physicians Clinic (503)859-2181Misty Mountain Massage (503)510-6723Mill City Dental (503)897-2353Mill City Pharmacy (503)897-2331Santiam Medical Clinic (503)897-4100Santiam Vision Source (503)769-3441HeatingandCoolingFocus Heating and Construc-tion, Inc. CCB#168985. www.focusheatnadair.com (503)428-2591Lyons Heating and Cooling Inc. CCB#96400 www.lyonsheat-

ing.net (503)859-2325LandscapingSiegmund Landscape, Excava-tion and Supply (503)769-6291Locksmith Gabriel Smith licensed lock-smith: lock repair, keys, parts. OCLS #5373, CCB #189441 [email protected] (541)519-2410LodgingCurt’s Place in Gates. Single/double occupancy only. [email protected] (503)897-6126MusicInstructionAcoustic Guitar, private lessons with Tom Cole in Mill City. (503)798-3142.OutdoorRecreationKayak the Santiam, kayak instruction. ACA Certified

www.kayakthesantiam.com (503) 569-1229.North Santiam River Trips northsantiamrivertrips.com (503)897-3301RVRepairSantiam RV Service(503)394-2348WoodProducts-retailHardwood Components, Inc. hardwoodcomponents.com (503)859-2144Kelly Lumber Sales www.kellylumbersales.com (503)897-2363VeterinaryServicesArk Animal Care [email protected] (503)897-6004WindowCleaningBanks Best Cleaning (503)897-7029

ServicesDirectory Get your business out there! In print and online. Services Directory listings are $80 per year. $20 one time set up fee for online. Call Karen: 503-990-3037

Onescary,scarynightgetsovercomebycute150 spooks, goblins and spirits (aka “survivors”) called the event hosted by the Eagles a haunting success

By Melinda Flatman The annual Community Halloween Party held October 31 was attended by more than 150 spooks and spirits. The event, sponsored by the North Santi-am Eagles Auxiliary, and supported by lo-cal businesses and organizations provides games, prizes, and refreshments for local kids through grade eight. Adults and Jr/Sr high school student volunteers run carnival

style games, handed out prizes and refresh-ments, set up and cleaned up the gym pro-vided by the Santiam Canyon School Dist. A costume contest is also held during the two-hour event. Each age level division re-ceived prizes for first-third place. The divi-sion winners for 2012 are:• 0-3 years 1st place: Claire the Candy-Corn Witch; 2nd place: Audrina the Lamb; 3rd place: Barbara the Unicorn.

• 4-7 years 1st place: Jaylyn the Witch; 2nd place: Elija as Batman; 3rd place: Alyana the Witch.

• 8-11 years 1st place: Orion the Zombie; 2nd place: Michael the Red-eyed Monster; 3rd place: Savanna the Squirrel.

• 12-14 years 1st place: Raymond the Race-car; 2nd place: Sierra the Purple fairy; 3rd place: Mikna the Fairy

HeadlessHorsemanRidesAgainClockwise from top left:

Spooking around at the party, Josh Shultz with his son Lukas, an unnamed but highly thanked volun-teer, Mason and Morgan Stanley are too cute to guard the mote, the next generation of undead,

The mythical creature was sighted again this year at Santiam Medical Clinic in Mill City. Photographer Shannon Waddle barely made it out alive, according to our inside sources.

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As expected, the North Santiam is high this week and will remain that way until Detroit Lake be-

comes lower. Between now and December first, Detroit Lake needs to drop another 43 feet to allow for flood protection. The Army Engineers are very responsive to both the Lake level and the river level and they will have the water supply balanced with down-stream needs. Since the river needs to drop 43 feet in 25 days, the average outflow from the Lake will be high. The good news is that river trips downstream from Mill City are excel-lent. Mehama, Stayton, and Shelburn are all good places to put boats and rafts in the river, and it takes much less time than usual to ar-rive at the downstream ramps. North Santiam River Guides Association meets on November 28 at Neufeldt’s Diner in Aumsville at 6pm. Two important issues will be discussed: Packsaddle Park boatramp improvements, and removal of car bodies and appliances from the North river bank just below the old Shelburn bridge. The river us-ers need to refine their thoughts about both projects so proper input can be given at up-coming meetings. This meeting is the week after Thanksgiving, and there is no Decem-ber meeting because of holiday interference. The NSRGA yearly banquet is on January 19 and reservations should be made with Chap Milbank or Mike Ferris. The NSRGA meet-ing on January 23 will be with Karen Hans

from Oregon Fish and Wildlife. She will take our comments about the Packsaddle ramp and how to improve it, and she will file the grant application to ODFW R&E board. She needs our input so she can complete the process in time, so this meeting will be important to our project. Jim Bethel and Bob Lusk both have good advice on the project, and we should arrange to get their best thoughts presented at both the November and January meetings. Both steelhead and Coho salmon are avail-able in different drifts in the North Santiam.Both are very sporting on light tackle and are very tasty on the barbecue. A few wild fish need to be caught and released, and the fin clips are obvious. Football games are interfering with Satur-day fishing trips. Oregon and Oregon State are both doing so well that anglers are being diverted to Autzen and Reser stadiums and going to public houses with big screen televi-sions. The more serious anglers are enjoying the extra solitude while fishing their favorite drifts in peace and quiet. The North Santiam is a delightful place in the off season. Fish and Wildlife has started listing all steel-head that go upstream from Willamette Falls at Oregon City as Winter Steelhead, even though some are actually late Summer Steel-head or Fall Steelhead headed to the Little North Fork. We still catch many prime condi-tion summer steelhead this time of year. We also release some of the older ones.

Bill Sanderson’s

River Report

November 7, 2012 503-897-3301

By the flashing light Hwy 22, Mehama

(503) 859-2252Mon-Fri 8-6 Sat 9-5

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CourseOfferings:AccountingAlgebra 1, 2AnatomyArt 1 & 2BusinessCatholicismChemistryChurch HistoryComputerDigital Photography

EconomicsEnglish 9, 10, 11, 12GeometryGovernmentHealthHonors ClassesIntegrated ScienceIntermediate AlgebraPacific NW History

Personal FinancePhysical EducationPhysicsPre-Calculus, CalculusPsychologyRecreational SkillsScriptureSociology

Spanish 1, 2Technical TheaterTheater Fundamentals3-D DesignUS HistoryWorld HistoryYearbook

Co-Curricular & Sports:BaseballBasketballCheerleadingCross CountryDramaFootballGolf

National Honor SocietyService OpportunitiesSoftballStudent CouncilTrackVolleyball

Available at Stayton HS:Dance teamMusicSoccer

550 W. Regis Street, Stayton, OR 97383

Phone 503.769.2159 l www.regishighschool.net

• Challenging academic programs • All faiths welcome

• Career and College Planning • Tuition assistance

• Drama, leadership, service opportunities

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Learn how to Whitewater Kayak on the Beautiful North Santiam

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Sign Up @www.kayakthesantiam.com 503-569-1229

Distressed homeowners throughout Oregon can now apply for up to $20,000 to pay off past-due payments and become current on their mortgage. The Loan Preservation As-sistance (LPA) Program was piloted earlier this year in select Oregon counties and is now available statewide. The program aims to help more than 2,000 Oregon home-owners avoid foreclosure by bringing their mortgages current. LPA is the newest program from the Ore-gon Homeownership Stabilization Initiative (OHSI), and is designed to help homeown-ers that have recovered from financial hard-ship but have pastdue payments and fees

that threaten foreclosure. A limited number of program applications will be accepted during two-week cycles, with each cycle beginning on a Wednesday at noon. To receive assistance, applicants must demonstrate an ability to pay their mortgage and meet several other eligibility criteria. Prospective applicants can take an eligibil-ity assessment, watch instructional videos, and apply to the program online at www.OregonHomeownerHelp.org. For approved applicants, the LPA program will make a one-time lump sum payment for the total amount of past due payments and fees owed up to $20,000. Assistance is

provided directly to participating servicers. A full list of participating servicers is avail-able at www.OregonHomeownerHelp.org. OHSI is funded by the United States Trea-sury’s Hardest Hit Fund in partnership with Oregon Housing and Community Services. To date, OHSI has provided more than $70 million in assistance to more than 6,000 Oregon homeowners through several assis-tance programs. Homeowners without internet access or with program questions can contact an OHSI customer service representative at 503.986.2025.editor note- this program checks out.

Newprogramprovidesupto$20,000toqualifiedOregonhomeownerstopreventforeclosure

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Second graders from Santiam Elementary visited Bauman Farms in Ger-vais last week for a day of mazes, swings, ob-stacle courses and all out fun! This annual fall field trip has always proven very popular with this busy group of youngsters. Highlight of the day was learning the process of how an apples become apple ci-der, and then taste test-ing the results.

SHSVolleyball???

SantiamHigh2012-13WolverettesVolleyballTeam

Photo by Northwest Sports Photography [email protected] Photo by Northwest Sports Photography [email protected]

1st Row: Ashley Newton, Becca Mercer, Destiny Bruce. 2nd Row: Ashley Horning, Alma Eugenio, Juliana Amadei, Caitie Mercer, Chelsie Librande, Kara Conner. 3rd Row: Coach Alicia Corey,

Sammi Dayton, Lila Kennedy, Megan Crowder, Maygan Grigsby, Kayla Conner, Coach Charla Howard

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!

Emergencyandweatherrelatedschoolclosureinformation If schools are closed or have delayed opening times, be sure you listen for the Santiam Canyon School District for Mill City schools and North Santiam School District for Lyons/Mehama area schools. Do not confuse your school closure with any other district. For Mill City schools, in the event of a power outage you can reach the district office at 503-897-2321 or Santiam Junior/Senior High School 503-897-3154 or Santiam Elementary School at 503-897-4034. Emergency closures and delays will be announced on the following: TV: Channel 32 – KRCW Channel 12 - KPTV Channel 8 - KGW Channel 6 – KOIN Channel 2 - KATU Radio: KWBY 940 AM KXL101 FM KYCH/Charlie 97.1 FM KGON 92.3 FM KNRK 94.7 FMKRSK/The Buzz 105.1 FM KEX1190 AM KUPL 98.7 FM KOPB/PBS91.5 FM KYKN 1430 AM KINK 101.9 FM KPAM860 AM KKCW/K103 103.3FM KCKX /La Pantera 1460 AM KKRZ/Z100 100.3 FM KWJJ/The Wolf 99.5FM WEBSITES: www.flashalert.net/news.html?id=198 www.kptv.com/category/210164/school-closings www.katu.com/weather/closings www.kgw.com/weather/severe-weather/school-closings

www.koinlocal6.com/content/weather/schoolclosures/default.aspx

SantiamHigh2012-13WolverettesVolleyballTeam

SantiamElementaryannualfieldtriptoBaumanFarms

1st Row: Kelsey Amdt, Olivia Santos, Alisha Clark. 2nd Row: McKenzie Reeser, Harli Davidson, Hanna Thompson, Lindsey

Reeser, Ashley Newton, Kara Conner. 3rd Row: Brittney Thompson, Sammi Dayton, Head Coach Alicia Corey, Assistant

Coach Charla Howard, Maygan Grigsby, Megan Crowder

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Gym, 4373 Market St. NE Salem. The largest resale event of its kind in the mid -valley area. Gently used maternity, infant and children’s items. Clothes, furniture, toys, books, equipment and maternity wear. Cash sales only. Admission $2 adults, 12 and under are free. [email protected]

The Santiam High School International Club bazaar will help send local students to some exotic learning locations. This past June, 9 students and 5 escorts trav-elled to the warm climates of Costa Rica where they practiced their Spanish skills, visited a live volcano and watched sea turtles lay eggs in the sand amongst other adventures. Local patrons and ven-dors are helping them in their pursuits with their booth fees. In addition to the very popular locally made wreaths and knit-ted items, Mark Hebing, a local artist who sells through the famous Made In Oregon stores will re-turning with a booth full of his barely noticeable “seconds” at a special reduced price just for

canyon shoppers. Other vendors include Pampered Chef, nutritional supplements, jewelry, holiday crafts and homemade pies will be available just in time for the holiday celebrations. The International Club are taking orders for poinsettias now through November 14, and will be delivered by Thanksgiving. Sizes vary from a 4 inch pot for $5 to a 10 inch pot with 12-14 blooms for $20. Call Caroline at 503-507-3930 to pre-order. This hardworking crew now has their sights set for Europe in the summer of 2014. Thirty six students have commit-ted to this trip and continue to work dili-gently towards their goals. In addition to ongoing fundraising, these kids set great

examples in giving back to the communi-ty helping out at the Eagles H a l l o w e e n festival and plans to serve dinner to the guests at the u p c o m i n g Hall of Fame Banquet No-vember 10.

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

Hwy 22, Mill City (503) 897-2378

(503) [email protected]

41639 Stayton-Scio Rd - 1/2 mile south of Stayton503.769.9682 www.ftyp.com

Don’t Miss!

Ladies Night: “Pathways to a healthier you”11-8 from 4-7

All plants, except pansies and mums, 50% off through October Delicious produce year round

KMUZ

In Spain on the steps of the Alhambra. Photo courtesy of Caroline Gillaspy.

InternationalClubbazaarwillhelpsendkidsabroad

(cont’d from page 1)

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ByWayneMileyWayne Miley is a Lyons-based mortgage profes-sional who raised 5 children with is wife Debbie.

Wayne has served in the Santiam Canyon and Willamette Valley for nearly 30 years with lending,

banking, financial services and volunteering.

There has never been a better time to buy or refinance your home to lower your inter-est rate, even if you have little or no equity. If you currently have an interest rate above 5%, you can save money. With rates cur-rently in the mid to upper 3% range for 30 yr fixed rate loans, even a little savings each month adds up to thousands of dollars over the life of the loan. If you plan on not staying in your home for 7 years or more, there are other programs

that have an even lower rate. The current Home Affordable Refinance Program or HARP 2, allows your to refinance to a lower current interest rate without an appraisal, so you don’t need to worry about the current value of your home. If you have an FHA Loan, the FHA Streamline is very similar in that the most recent appraisal is used to assess the value so if your current loan was a few years ago, chances are, you may qualify without hav-ing to get a new appraisal. For first time buyers, the FHA loan continues to be a good option but requires 3.5% down, whereas the USDA first time buyer program is a 100% loan. There are a bit tougher

home guidelines, but in the ru-ral areas, these are excellent op-tions. Of course, as always, the rate is dependent on the Loan to val-ue, your current credit scores and debt to income ratios. It is also my belief not to put someone back into a 30 year loan just to lower the payment. If you can qualify for a shorter term loan, and

manage the same (or close to it as your cur-rent payment), I try to recommend shorten-ing your loan term. You will save tens of thousands in interest and pay off your home sooner, freeing up cash flow for later in life. Every situation is different and making specific recommendations is not something I would do over the phone. I would sit down with you and ask specific questions and as we come to some goals together, make rec-ommendations as to which loan type and rate would be best. Info: 503-881-2022.

HELPWANTEDHigh School Head Baseball Coach. Santiam Canyon School District is accepting applications for a High School Head Baseball Coach. This position is open until filled. Additional information is available at the District Office, 150 SW Evergreen, Mill City or call Nichole at 503-897-2321.HELPWANTED:Part time housekeeper for Lodge at Detroit Lake. $9/ hour. Also taking applications for cafe help. Cafe to open mid-December. Call Michelle or Lad-die at 503-854-3344, or come in in person.HELPWANTED:Volunteer Wrestling Coach needed for the Mill City-Gates Recreation Association kindergarten-8th grade winter season. Must have wrestling background. Please call 503-854-7009 for more information.ForSale$50,000.00 (as is) Old Mobile with Addition 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath 50’ x 100’ Fenced Lot. Info: Mike or Pam Wright 503-897-3206, 503-871-7141GivetheGiftofLife: First Aid/CPR classes at Trexler Farms in Mehama avail-able monthly with minimum enrollment.

Pre-registration required. Group and corporate classes also available at your location. American Heart Association Health-care Provider CPR; meets professional requirements. Info: Kurt Hueller 503-859-3575 or email [email protected].

Judy’sArtClass Every Wed. at Eagle’s Hall in Mill City 10am to 3pm. Cost: $10 a day. For more information call Judy Hol-man at 503-859-2213.ForRent:Single-wide 1 bed/1 bath in Gates. $500/month plus $500 deposit. Wa-ter and Garbage included. 503-897-3420FORRENT Single wide mobile in Gates, quiet neighborhood-Carport-Storage shed-All new flooring, paint and remodeled bath-room. Great for 1 or 2 adults. No smoking or pets. $450 per month plus deposit. For application call 503-897-2502. 1xcr11.28

WANTEDI’m a logging History and researcher buying old logging hand tools:

crosscut saw filing tools, undercutters, falling axes, kerosene hook-bottles, old woodworking tools, or any unusual /related items. Call Mark 503 364-5856. Please leave a mssg if no answer. 1xcr1.30

HandgunSafetyClass taught in Mehama by local experts Bob and Shane Pedroli, Sunday November 17. Oregon and Utah/Arizona multi-state certifications available. See our ad on page 4. Info: 503-580-9397Range Class available on November 9. Space is limited; call for reservations.Spaceforrent. Suitable for an office or Salon in Gates. 897-2966 or 897-2161.

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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 dwell-ings advertised are avail on an equal opportunity basis.

Homebuyingandrefinancingintoday’smarket

FREE**E-Mail Address Required

Suzette BoudreauxCall 503-949-4643 for details

www.OpenGateRealty.com

Neighborhood ReportREAL ESTATE

Active ListingsSold & PendingPrice Changes

Canyon Weekly.indd 1 6/20/2012 11:35:58 AM

Chili dog and 16 oz latte 5.95

Hwy 22 & Gates Hill Rd 503.897.6031

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

Canyon Espresso

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MLS #644526 $85,000939 SW Swi� , Mill City

2 beds/ 1 bath 957sq � . home on 0.17 acres. Built in 1930.

MLS #654186 $87,900 57B Stahlman Creek Rd, Detroit2 beds/ 1 bath 576sq � . home

on 0.25 acres. Built in 1963.

MLS #654186 $95,500 980 SW High Ave., Mill City


MLS #643623 $99,000 271 Cedar Ave. SE., Idanha

0.96 acres. Heavy timber, barn on property w/concrete foundation.

MLS #627837 $99,000 190 SE Grove St., Mill City


MLS #657573 $145,000 312 SE Ivy St., Mill City


MLS #653836 $154,000 351 NW Alder St., Mill City

3 beds/ 1.5 bath 1976sq � . home on 0.44 acres. Built in 1901.

MLS #644853 $169,000 190 SE Grove St., Mill City


MLS #651146 $179,000 812 SE Kingwood Ave., Mill City3 beds/ 2 bath 1400sq � . home


MLS #654099 $299,900115 Osprey Ln. E, Detroit


MLS #654838 $390,000345 SW Linn Place, Mill City

5 beds/ 3.5 bath 3234sq � . home on 0.47 acres. Built in 1948.

MLS #638843 $99,999 917 S 1st Ave., Mill City


MLS #658129 $116,900 1334 Fern Ridge Rd SE, Stayton 3 beds/ 1 bath 1008sq � . home


MLS #655898 $139,000 285 Detroit Ave. S., Detroit


280 NE Santiam Blvd Mill City, OR 97360

503-897-4500

www.GreenMtRealEstate.com

Cell 503-551-2645Res 503-897-2142Email [email protected]

Sandy Lyness, Broker

Member WVLMS

Looking for an agent that knows the Santiam Canyon and beyond? Wondering what your home is worth?

Call Sandy Lyness for a marketing analysis today!

Interest rates are low and it’s a great time to buy! Call Sandy Lyness today for all your real estate needs.

Sandy Lyness, President of the North Santiam Chamber of

Commerce, pictured here with Past President Mike Long.

Conventional . FHA . VAUSDA . Mfg Homes

Purchase or Re� nance

Chris Masters615 N 1st StStayton OR

(503)769-8866Chris Masters NMLS# 253391

Stayton Family Mortgage NMLS#246521

10

224 N. 3rd Avenue ~ Stayton

North Santiam Funeral Service

(503)769-9010

Our Family serving yours.Locally family owned and owner operated

email: [email protected]: www.santiamfuneral.com

LYDIA“PAT”BLUMSeptember17,1913–October30,2012

Obituary Lydia “Pat” Blum, 99, of Stay-ton, passed away on Tuesday, October 30. She was born in South Dakota on September 17, 1913. She married Duane Win-slow and together they enjoyed cattle drives on horseback in Wyoming & Montana. Later, they were part owners in a Silver Mine in Nevada, before making their home in California where they enjoyed flying and were own-ers of a restaurant at Happy Camp, Cali-fornia. Duane was later killed in a plane accident. Pat married Leonard Blum on April 1, 1954 in Eureka, CA and they moved to Mill City where she was very active in Gleaners. She enjoyed gardening, making crafts, crocheting and knitting.

She also provided day care for the children of the local mill workers for many years and was a member of the Mill City Grange. She and Leonard greatly en-joyed hunting, fishing and playing games with friends and family. Leonard pre-ceded her in death on Nov. 24, 1992. She then moved

to Stayton and was a member of the United Methodist Church. She is survived by her sister, Irene Luckey of Underwood, WA; adopted daughter, Marilyn McKibben of Aumsville; adopted grandson, Wade Da-vis of Stayton; nephews, Robert Luckey of Buena Park, CA, Gary Luckey of White Salmon, WA, John Blum of Salem; nieces, Pam Luckey of Anaheim, CA, Celaine

Luckey of Moses Lake, WA, Robin Davick of Auburn, WA, Carla Peery of

2012

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Seattle, WA, Doris Etzel Blum of Monroe, OR; and many grand & great grand nieces & neph-ews. Funeral Service was held on Nov 3 at Weddle Funeral Chapel in Stayton, Interment at Lone Oak Cemetery in Stayton.

MillCityChristianChurchtoholdspecialveteransserviceonNov11

Mill City Christian Church will honor Vet-erans at Sunday Services on November 11. Members of local veterans organizations will participate in bringing a message to the congregation of the Christian Church this coming Sunday. Special patriotic mu-sic will be part of the service along with a message of recognition, respect and en-couragement. Visitors are welcomed and urged to attend. The service is at 10am, the regular time for the Sunday morning worship.

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Ark Animal Care LLC

Dr. Keri Sanders

Small Animal Medicine24 hour emergency service

833 NW Santiam [email protected]

(503) 897-6004

Does your Furnace need fi xing? We serve the whole Canyon with the same great rate and a ti mely

response that will warm you up quick.503-428-2591 www.focusheatandair.comCall Jason

CCB#168985

VeteransDayNews:November12,2012

Eaglestohonorveteranswithopenhouse,freemembership

Mill City Eagles is holding an open house on Sun-day, November 11, 1pm in honor of Veterans Day. Join them in a salute to the fallen, our current active military personnel, and veterans. A spaghetti dinner from 2-4pm will be provided. Veterans and active military personnel eat for free; $3 for all other guests. Veterans and current active military personnel may join the Mill City Eagles Lodge for free for one year. 503-897-3100.

Please join the Mill City-Gates American Legion Post 159 and Women’s Auxiliary in honoring all veterans on Veterans Day, November 12, 2012 at 12pm at Fairview Cemetery (Between Mill City and Gates on Kingwood Ave.) Refreshments will be provided by the Auxiliary. For more informa-tion on the ceremony or becoming an Auxiliary Member, please call Brenda Harris at 503-859-3152.

TheAmericanLegion The American Legion is a group of veterans pro-viding 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

VietnammemorialwallondisplayinPortland

November9-12 The Dignity Memorial® Vietnam Wall, a three-quarter-scale traveling replica of the Viet-nam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C., will be open for public viewing November 9-12 at Skyline Memorial Gardens, 4101 NW Sky-line Blvd, Portland. Free and open to the public 24 hours a day, the replica is eight feet high and 240 feet long. Its black, reflective surface is inscribed with the names of more than 58,000 servicemen and women who died or are missing in Viet-nam. “The monument was created as a service to those who might never travel to the nation’s

The Santiam High School Honor Society is organiz-ing a Veterans Appreciation Breakfast on November12, 8am-10am at the Santiam High School Com-mons. Veterans and their spouses are encouraged to attend. Please RSVP to Nicole at 503-897-2321 by November 7 to let her know you will be attending.

VeteransBreakfastinMillCity VeteransDayCeremonyatFairviewCemetery

capital to experience the Vietnam Veterans Memorial firsthand,” said JC Aubry, area director for Dignity Memorial providers in Portland. Info: DMVietnamWall.com/Portland or call 503-292-6611.

FreeadmissionforveteransattheOregonZooTo show our gratitude to those who have served our country and the families who support them, the Oregon Zoo is offering free admission on Veterans Day, Monday, Nov. 12, for military veterans and active military personnel, as well as family members who accompany them to the zoo. Find out more here: http://bit.ly/YLfshZ

EventsComingSoon BootCampForDadsatSantiamMemo-rialHospitalNov 17, 10am-12pm. Just for new dads. Meet other dads and learn about your newborn: how to comfort and swad-dle, diaper, bathe and feed them; what’s normal when it comes to crying, sleeping and voiding. Get tips on how to help your life as a family get started. $35. Register: Lacie at 503-769-9247. Santiam Memorial Hospital Freres Auditorium, 1401 N Tenth Avenue, Stayton.

CivilWarGameatMillCityEaglesLodge Ducks vs. Beavers. November 24, potluck and prize drawings. 640 SW Broadway Mill City 503-897-3100.

BrendaHomarinConcertat Mill City Christian Church. Sunday, November 25, 10am. All invited to this free event!

NorthSantiamChamberofCommerceGreetersBusinessNetworking Decem-ber 4, 8:30am-10am at Santiam Memorial Hospital in Stayton. The following event was rescheduled due to holiday: Tuesday, January 8 at Living Water Church of God in Gates. Guests welcome. 503-897-5000, www.nschamber.org

CanyonReadersat Trexler Farm in Me-hama. Upcoming books include - Dec 13: The God Antennae by Niko Zinvii. Din-ner 6pm, discussion at 7pm; meets every second Thursday of the month. Info: Herb

Bastuscheck 503-859-2668.

EventsThisWeekWednesday, November 7

7pmFourthofJulyCommitteemeets at Mill City City Hall. Community members interested in the celebration or volunteers wanting to contribute to the planning pro-cess are all welcome to attend.

Thursday, November 84-7pmLadiesNight-PathwaystoaHealthierYouHave a fun evening with friends, food, wine, healthy vendors and chocolate at Fresh to You Produce & Gar-den Center 41639 Stayton Scio Road, Stay-ton. Join us for a great start to your healthy, happy Holidays! Info: 503-769-9682.6pmCanyonReadersat Trexler Farm in Mehama. The Big Burn by Timothy Egan. Dinner 6pm, discussion at 7pm; meets every second Thursday of the month. Info: Herb Bastuscheck 503-859-2668.6:30pmMillCityGatesRecreationAs-sociationmeets at Mill City City Hall.6:30pmMillCityGatesRecreationAssociation meets at Mill City City Hall. Non-profit youth sports organization with scholarships for low income participants.

Friday, November 99amMillCityPlanningCommissionmeets at city hall5pm26thAnnualSantiamCanyon

AlumniTournament.Santiam Jr/Sr High Gymnasium. Info: 503 930-59116-9pmParent’sTimeOut-KidsMovieNightat Canyon Bible Fellowship 446 Cedar St, Lyons. Movie, games and bible story. Free. Info: 503-859-2627.

Saturday, November 1026thAnnualSantiamCanyonAlumniTournament.Santiam Jr/Sr High Gymna-sium. Info: 503 930-59119am-12pmRegisBasketballOffensiveSkillsClinicat Regis High School Gym, Stayton. Open to boys and girls in grades 3rd thru 8th. Clinic will improve: Foot-work, ball-handling, attacking moves, shooting & offensive awareness. Cost is $20 per person.3pmTurkeyShootwithMillCityEaglesLodge640 SW Broadway Mill City 503-897-3100.7pm10thannualSantiamCanyonSchoolDistrictHallofFameBanquetat the junior/senior high school commons. Tickets are $20 per person; RSVP to 503-897-2311 by October 22. There will be no sales at the door.

Sunday, November 1126thAnnualSantiamCanyonAlumniTournament.Santiam Jr/Sr High Gymna-sium. Info: 503 930-591110amMillCityChristianChurchVeter-ansSundayServices with local veterans organizations, patriotic music, message of recognition, respect and encourage-ment. Visitors are welcomed and urged to attend. 26thAnnualSantiamCanyonAlumniTournament

Monday, November 12Veteran’s Day Holiday- No SchoolCelebrateVeteransDay:help recognize our service men and women by attending one of the events listed on page 11.7-9pmLyonsRFPDBoardmeets at the Lyons Fire Hall

Tuesday, November 139amMillCityMunicipalCourt meets at city hall6pmMillCityCityCouncil at city hall6:30pmMari-LinnSchoolPTA meets at the school library.6:30pmDetroitCityCouncil meets at Detroit meeting room.

Wednesday, November 14

EventsubmissionsareprintedFREE!TheCanyonWeeklycannotguaranteeplacement;however,priorityisgiventotypedandemailedsubmissions,andeventsoccurringintheNorthSantiamCanyon(Lyons/MehamatoMarionForks).Pleasesubmityour

eventto:[email protected]?Pleasegiveusacallat503-990-3037.

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PictureretakesatSantiamElementaryandSantiamJr/SrHighSchools

1pmLyonsGardenClub meets at Lyons Fire Department Conference room. 6:30pmMillCityLionsClubmeets at Mt. Edge Cafe, 320 NW Santiam Blvd, Mill City. Sandy Lyness 503-551-2645. 7-8pmLyons-MehamaWaterDistrictBoardmeets at Mehama Fire Hall

Thursday, November 157-8pmNorthSantiamSchoolDistrictBoard(Lyons-Mehama)meets at at Sub-limity Elementary School, 431 E Main St.7pmGatesCityCouncilmeets at Gates City Hall

OngoingWeeklyEvents6am-8amand3pm-6pmMillCityBaptistChurchbeforeandafterschoolKidsZone.Transportation to and from school provided. 818 Santiam Blvd. 503 536-54146am-6pmBuilders:MillCityChristianChurchBefore&AfterSchoolProgramAges K-12yrs. 503-897-2716, 251 SW 3rd St. www.millcitychristianchurch.org.

Mondays4pm-8pmYouthCenterfor 7th-12th grades. Air Hockey, Ping Pong, Foos Ball. FREE. Mill City Baptist Church.6-7pmSantiamCanyonAAsupport group meets at Mill City Christian Church, 233 SW Third Ave. Info: Chaplain John Olivera 503-910-8164.6:30-8pmZumbaintheCanyon SHS commons 265 SW Evergreen St. Mill City 503-949-7621

7-8:30pmSan-tiamCommunityChorusrehearses every Monday evening at Mill City Christian Church in Mill City. All are welcome, sopranos needed. Info: Jo Ann Hebing 503-859-3426Tuesdays

10am-2pmQuilt-ingClub Canyon Bible Fellowship, Lyons 910-4918

12pmMealsonWheels,SeniorMeals Fellowship Hall, MC Pres-byterian. Meals on Wheels. Ruth:503-897-2204. $3.50 donation recommended.7:30pmSantiamAl-Anon, Mt. View Church, Aumsville

Wednesdays10am-3pmJudy’sArtClassat Mill City Eagles Hall. Oil painting, all levels wel-come. Weekly on Wednesdays. Drop in, open to all. 503-859-22134pm-8pmYouthCenterfor 7th-12 grades. Air Hockey, Ping Pong, Foos Ball. FREE. Mill City Baptist Church.7pmAAMeetingSantiam Chapel, Lyons.

Thursdays10am-3pmNorthSantiamQuilters, Gates Church, all levels! 897-210212pmMealsonWheels,SeniorMeals. Fellowship Hall, MC Presbyterian Church. Ruth:503 897-22043:30-5pmGoodNewsClubatMillCityBaptistChurch.Kids K-4 grade. Bible stories, singing, games, snack. Free. 815 Santiam Blvd. change ad5:30-8pmYouthMovieNight Ages 10-18 Mill City Christian Church. Kids MUST be picked up by 8:30. Free. Not held on weeks with Friday school.4-5pmWeightWatchersatWork meets at the SHS library. New mem-bers, transfers welcome! Info: Rose-anna Juhola 503-897-2368 6pmBibleStudyatLiving Water Church of God, Sorbin St. Gates.6:30-8pmZumbaintheCanyon Santiam High School commons 503-949-7621

FridaysFreeKnifeSharpeningFridayat Gene’s Meat Market in Mehama (limit 5 please). At the flashing yellow lightHwy 22.6am-6pmFridayDayCampatMillCityChristianChurch Come all day or part; learning-based; snacks, tutoring & home-work help, games, friends and God. Regis-tration forms at the church or call 503-897-2714. 503-897-2716 251 SW 3rd St, Mill City. www.millcitychristianchurch.org.6am-6pmAllDayKidsZone Fun, crafts,games Breakfast, Lunch and snacks. Mill City Baptist Church. 815 NW Santiam Info: 503-536-5414 Brenda 1pmCanyonSeniorCenterOpenPinochle 844 South First St, Mill City 503-897-41767:30-8:30pmIdanhaAAat City Hall.

Sundays6:30pmYouthGroupat Mill City Baptist Church 7th grade to 24 years. 815 NW Santiam Blvd.

Mountain Edge Cafe

Come in for our Hunter’s SpecialsBreakfast and Lunch for here or to go

$6.95 Soup and Sandwich Special DailyOpen Daily 6am to 2 pm 503-897-2741

320 Northwest Santiam Boulevard Mill City

Canyon Bookkeeping & Accounting

Accounting Services . Financial StatementsTax Prep . Payroll . Accounts Payable/Receivable

Reconciliation . Business Plan Development

FREE Initial ConsultationSusan Heagerty 503.859.4652

[email protected]

Classic Auto & Tire Center

Your local auto service centerBatteries - Oil & Filters

New & Used Tires503.897.2256 Fair & Friendly

We Have Moved!48347 Lyons - Mill City Drive

Just east of Frank Lumber

Happy50thBirthday,HaroldBlan!

Mill City resident and long haul trucker Harold Blan, Jr. put the pedal to the metal this past week to

get home from Florida in time to celebrate the BIG 50 with family and friends in Mill City on November 8. “I’m shocked that I even managed to live this long,” said Blan, on his facebook page.

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

Mill City

Christian Church

Sunday Worship 10 am

www.millcitychristianchurch.org

Date: 10/28/12 Time: 1:30 MVC-HIT & RUN 1ST AV Mill City Caller reporting a pos-sible drunk driver in a red Jeep. Susp hit something and spun out of control and is heading N on 1st. Date: 10/28/12 Time: 16:28 ASSAULT REPORT SPRING ST Mill City Caller states that her son’s friend’s came to their house to visit, and evidently the girl’s mother did not know where she went and when she came over. Date: 10/28/12 Time: 19:26 DISTB-DOMESTIC SANTI-AM BV Mill City Caller can hear a lot of yelling and things being thrown around at location. Date: 10/28/12 Time: 20:29 WELF CHECK KINGWOOD AV Mill City Caller is con-cerned for 1 yo and 4 yo children of female who is a Meth user. It is unknown where they live other than they live on state assistance. Date: 10/29/12 Time: 14:05 DISTB-OTHER 1ST AV Mill City Pr reporting 2 juv’s on the old walk bridge, that are fighting. It was physical, now verbal . Date: 10/29/12 Time: 15:58 BURGLARY REPORT BIRCH ST Lyons language barrier. caller says someone broke the lock on her shed and threw a hose on her porch? caller at home for contact. Date: 10/30/12 Time: 0:47 TRESPASS ALDER ST Mill City says that someone is ringing

her door and will not tell her who it is PR says the way her house is set up she can not look out Date: 10/30/12 Time: 10:29 BURGLARY REPORT FIR ST Lyons someone entered the shop and took a generator neighbor was probably burged also Date: 10/30/12 Time: 17:32 BURGLARY REPORT DOG-WOOD ST Lyons Pr advising her shop was broken into some-time last night or today. Date: 10/30/12 Time: 20:43 DISTB-DOMESTIC JUNIPER CT Lyons Caller reporting domes-tic that occ’d between herself and her boyfriend. Caller is currently at the Stayton PD. Caller has bruising on her arm. Date: 10/31/12 Time: 13:06 DISPUTE-NEIGHBOR CEDAR ST Lyons Neighbor is complain-ing her fire burned the fence. Fence was never on fire. Fire is currently going. Would like per-sonal contact because she feels the neighbor is harassing Date: 10/31/12 Time: 14:43 THEFT-RPT 2ND AV Mill City Theft of 96 diapers from her porch that happened on the 15th of Octo-ber, 740- advi this is theft of mail Date: 10/31/12 Time: 20:23 SUSP-VEHICLE FAIRVIEW ST Mill City KIMMEL PARK parent out looking for their child Date: 10/31/12 Time: 21:22 CRIM MISCHIEF CEDAR ST

Lyons Caller reporting her neigh-bor is throwing rocks at her house and her shop. Caller was watching from her porch when this hap-pened and when she confronted him he began yelling Date: 11/02/12 Time: 14:09 WELF CHECK KINGWOOD AV Mill City caller suspects mother is out of it- possibly under Date: 11/02/12 Time: 18:43 MISUSE OF 9-1-1 SYSTEM KINGWOOD AV Mill City Anon female calling about a fire behind apartment #8. This is the 2nd time the female has called today. Caller would not give her name but she called 911 . Date: 11/02/12 Time: 21:56 JUV-RUNAWAY RPT DOG-WOOD ST Lyons PR called 911 to report her son as a runaway. Call went to norcom. They tried to send the call over but caller hung up. Dispatch tried to call back but there was no answer and Date: 11/03/12 Time: 3:27 ASSAULT REPORT ALDER ST Mill City Caller reporting he was just assaulted by his son. Refusing medics. Susp left the residence, unk where he went. Date: 11/03/12 Time: 14:25 UN. ENTRY TO MOTOR VE-HICLE BROADWAY ST Mill City on Thursday 11/1/12, com-pany van was broken into and her personal items were taken caller lives in Stayton - contact caller by

Date: 11/03/12 Time: 19:53 DISPUTE-NEIGHBOR CEDAR ST Lyons Caller states that his neighbors are harassing him about which direction his surveillance cameras are pointed. Date: 11/03/12 Time: 20:33 SUSP-PERSON 2ND AV Mill City PR says that woman is yelling outside the apartments. PR was advised no deputy in the area at this time. PR Date: 11/03/12 Time: 20:27 DISTB-NOISE OAK ST Linn County PR says there is a house on River Loop and they are playing their music really loud. PR does not need contact unless deputy needs to talk to her. Date: 11/03/12 Time: 21:02 CRIM MISCHIEF FAIRVIEW ST Mill City CM inside the ladies restroom, someone has pulled the partitions down Caller says to call her when we are close by Date: 11/04/12 Time: 1:30 FIRE ARMS COMPL MONU-MENT PEAK RD Linn County caller contacted 714 to report hearing lots of gun fire on the hill above his home. caller further reported hearing a loud explosion, like a propane cylinder .

LinnCountySheriff’sOfficePoliceLogforOct28toNov3

Gates Community Church of Christ“..reaching

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

Worship 11am40070 Gates School Rd

(503)[email protected]

Chiropractic Physicians Clinic & Wellness Center

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15

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“Althoughtheworldisfullofsuffering,itisfullalsoof

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HelenKeller

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By Lindsey Zauber Twelve members of the Santiam FFA waited in uniform to speak to the board. They reported this past month they had participated in fundraisers and formed a board of parents and community mem-bers. Last board meeting Superintendent Brian Gander stated concerns regarding the member and parent involvement. As a result, the FFA members worked strenu-ously to accomplish the recruitment. Superintendent Gander announced the hiring of a part time FFA adviser to start as soon as possible. The chosen candidate, Kirk Hutchinson, met with the students this week, and was very impressed with their professionalism, said Gander. Sadly, in the interim while waiting for an advisor, FFA officers President Brittney Thompson and Vice President Tyger Smart conceded their high rankings as FFA district officers. They both have worked diligently the past 3 years gain-ing this status, and recently returned from running an FFA leadership camp. Miss Thompson reported that they can petition for their positions after their advisor is hired however. A financial report was released esti-mating the general fund reserve to have increased from a -25% at the end of 2011-2012 school year to +3%. These figures are pending the final audit numbers that will be available by the next board meet-ing. These positive budgetary changes are partially due to the decrease of 4 staff po-sitions from last year

“3% is considered prudent financial man-agement,” said Gander. Yvonne Corey voiced concerns of the all staff confidential survey, pleading for trust and transparency. Corey suggested re-doing the surveys with a less open-end-ed format to construct more measurable data, “to gage moral, communications and transparency,” said Corey. The board members agreed. “The purpose of this survey is to provide enough info for future surveys. If moral appears to be an issue, we can delve in depth in follow up surveys,” said Dan Lemke, board chair. Quite a bit of discussion followed as to who would be able to have access to them. Dr. Gander explained he and Mr. Lemke would review them together, and would pull specific complaints if individuals were named. The entire board would then review them together before sharing them with the public. Collective bargaining rights protect the rights of the individual. “If there is a complaint against an indi-vidual it must go through an exact pro-cess,” said board member Rick Posekany, otherwise the complaint may be dismissed entirely. “There is a hesitancy to go forward with the complaint process in the proper chan-nels if the person you complain about, is the one you must report to... the elephant’s in the room then,” said Santiam Jr/Sr High Principal, Dave Plotts. The next school board meeting is sched-uled for December 6th at 6:30pm.

SantiamCanyonSchoolBoardHighlightsfromNovember1meetingFFA advisor hired; all-staff survey sent;

General reserve fund now at a healthy 3%

TCW 11-7-2014

Documents