April 20, 2011 Volume 2, Issue 16 News and life ~for our side of the mountain! Serving the communities of Lyons, Mehama, Elkhorn, Mill City, Gates, Niagra, Detroit, Idanha, Breitenbush & Marion Forks THE CANYON WEEKLY 75 cents Your purchase helps us keep your news fresh, local and positive. Thanks for helping us grow the Santiam Canyon! Help support your community, your neighbors and your publication by shopping your local businesses. Tell them you saw it in The Canyon Weekly! Santiam High School Students Awarded Full University Scholarships Iris Tichenor Iris aspires to study health (possibly sports medicine) and can‟t quite believe her college is paid for. “It hasn‟t quite sunk in yet,” said Iris. ”I‟m just so excited! My mom cried when I told her.” In addition to being an excellent student and involved a multitude of extracurricular activities, Iris works part time as a home care assistant in the Santiam Canyon, loves to travel and ride bike. Brooke Thompson Brooke plans to major in business and maybe sees dental school on the horizon. “I‟m ecstatic. I‟m really looking forward to school at the U of O,” said Thompson, who can list a page worth of clubs, activ- ities, and sports she is involved with. In her spare time she works at Poppa Al‟s in Mill City. Both girls also toured Europe together last year with the International Club. 11267 Grove St, Mehama 503 859-2257 Mehama Start Right Start Here Cinch Mole Control Traps (pair) $28.99 The ONLY method approved by the US Forest Service. Made in Oregon for 100 years. Reusable. Lehr Propane Powered Trimmer w/FREE Propane Cylinder $219.99 Easy to assemble, Eco-friendly yard care alternative Two well deserving young ladies were awarded the prestigious Quinn Scholarship last week. “We called them into the office to let them know the morning after they were chosen,” said Amy Jensen, high school guidance counselor. “Nobody wants to wait around to find out this sort of information. This is too important, too exciting.” The Quinn scholarship, around since 1997, has given 23 Santiam High School graduates the oppor- tunity to attend the University of Oregon, Eugene full time for four years at no cost to the students. A committee of seven faculty and community members interviewed a total of five senior applicants in spring. The students were chosen not only for their academic achieve- ments, but also their community involvement, volunteer efforts and extracurricular school activities. “This is an amazing opportunity, one most of us never had,” said Jen- sen. “It‟s a true gift.” The Quinn Scholarship was named after William L. Quinn who man- aged a lumber mill office in Mill City in the 1930‟s. The fund was financed by his stepson Stanford Smith, who in gratitude for his own gift of a U of O education from Quinn, decided to honor his stepfa- ther with this recognition. An introduction to the 2011 Quinn Scholarship Recipients Tuesday was a beautiful day for Detroit residents at Kanes Marina (left to right): Don Warden, Dane Loveberg, Jeremiah Hartwell and Wayne Briley. Visitors Flock to Detroit Lake Businesses welcome the coming summer season Detroit area businesses were filled over the week- end as summer-like sun drew boaters and travelers to the lake. “Business is great for having snow on Thursday, then rain. People are in really good spir- its,” said Shauna Edwards of River‟s Run Café. “People are ready to get out.” Both Kanes Marina and Detroit Lake Marina put their docks were out—and were a welcome sight for local fisherman. “Any day fishing is better than a good day at work,” said Mike from Salem, who caught a couple of 6” trout on the maiden voyage of his new boat. His brother Will from Washington, agreed. “The fish finder said there‟s plenty of big trout!”
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Apri l 20 , 2011 Volume 2 , Issue 16
News and life ~for our side of the mountain!
Serving the communit ies o f Lyons, Mehama, Elkhorn, Mil l City ,
Gates , Niagra, Detroit , Idanha, Breitenbush & Marion Forks
T H E C AN Y O N W E E K LY 75 cents
Your purchase helps us keep
your news fresh, local and
positive. Thanks for helping us
grow the Santiam Canyon!
Help support your
community, your neighbors
and your publication by
shopping your local businesses.
Tell them you saw it in
The Canyon Weekly!
Santiam High School Students Awarded Full University Scholarships
Iris Tichenor
Iris aspires to study health (possibly sports medicine) and can‟t quite believe her college is paid for.
“It hasn‟t quite sunk in yet,” said Iris. ”I‟m just so excited! My mom cried when I told her.” In addition to being an excellent student and involved a multitude of extracurricular activities, Iris works part time as a home care assistant in the Santiam Canyon, loves to travel and ride bike.
Brooke Thompson
Brooke plans to major in business and maybe sees dental school on the horizon. “I‟m ecstatic. I‟m
really looking forward to school at the U of O,” said Thompson, who can list a page worth of clubs, activ-ities, and sports she is involved with. In her spare time she works at Poppa Al‟s in Mill City. Both girls also toured Europe together last year with the International Club.
11267 Grove St, Mehama
503 859-2257 Mehama
Start Right
Start Here
Cinch Mole Control Traps (pair) $28.99
The ONLY method approved by the US Forest Service. Made in Oregon for 100 years. Reusable.
Two well deserving young ladies were awarded the prestigious Quinn Scholarship last week. “We called them into the office to let them know the morning after they were chosen,” said Amy Jensen, high school guidance counselor. “Nobody wants to wait around to find out this sort of information. This is too important, too exciting.” The Quinn scholarship, around since 1997, has given 23 Santiam High School graduates the oppor-tunity to attend the University of Oregon, Eugene full time for four years at no cost to the students. A committee of seven faculty and community members interviewed a
total of five senior applicants in spring. The students were chosen not only for their academic achieve-ments, but also their community involvement, volunteer efforts and extracurricular school activities. “This is an amazing opportunity, one most of us never had,” said Jen-sen. “It‟s a true gift.” The Quinn Scholarship was named after William L. Quinn who man-aged a lumber mill office in Mill City in the 1930‟s. The fund was financed by his stepson Stanford Smith, who in gratitude for his own gift of a U of O education from Quinn, decided to honor his stepfa-ther with this recognition.
An introduction to the 2011 Quinn Scholarship Recipients
Tuesday was a beautiful day for Detroit residents at
Kanes Marina (left to right): Don Warden, Dane Loveberg,
Jeremiah Hartwell and Wayne Briley.
Visitors Flock to Detroit Lake
Businesses welcome the coming summer season
Detroit area businesses were filled over the week-
end as summer-like sun drew boaters and travelers
to the lake. “Business is great for having snow on
Thursday, then rain. People are in really good spir-
its,” said Shauna Edwards of River‟s Run Café.
“People are ready to get out.”
Both Kanes Marina and Detroit Lake Marina put
their docks were out—and were a welcome sight
for local fisherman.
“Any day fishing is better than a good day at
work,” said Mike from Salem, who caught a couple
of 6” trout on the maiden voyage of his new boat.
His brother Will from Washington, agreed. “The
fish finder said there‟s plenty of big trout!”
Highway 22 in Mill City (503)897-2378
Open 7-5 Monday-Saturday 8-5 on Sundays
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!
Santiam Spring Sports Coverage Sponsored by Giovanni’s Mountain Pizza 503-897-2614
Relay for Life Sporting Clay Fun Shoot By Heidi Fobert
Local participants of Relay for Life, Team Freres (representing Freres Lumber Company) held their second annual Sporting Clay Fun Shoot and Tournament April 16 at Cedar Mills Road to raise money for the American Cancer Society. “We think Relay for Life is a great program,” said Ted Freres, the company president. “We‟re just happy to put on a fun shoot...and we‟re glad to have a lot of local support.” Many local and non-local participants enjoyed the sporting clay course, Crazy Quail and BBQ despite the wet weather. Entry was $10 for 25 shots. 100% of the proceeds benefit the American Cancer Society. Special thanks to the many volunteers and sponsors—including Gene‟s Meat Market, Freres Lumber Company, Relay for Life, North Santiam Paving Co., NW Target Inc., Kettle Chips, Best Pots, Franz and Pepsi.
The local Wolverine Varsity baseball
team played Western Menonite April 18,
with a winning score of 4-1. Pictured above: First baseman Sean McConnel
makes an all-star grab to get the runner out at first. The next Varsity baseball
game will be at SHS April 22, 4:30pm against Scio Loggers.
Hours: Mon-Fri 8am-6pm ~ Sat 9am-5pm ~ Closed Sunday
Track & Field Meet of Champions
New School Record Set
Five Santiam High School students
met the qualifying standards to compete
in the annual event held last weekend at
Willamette University.
JJ Halemeier, Brook Thompson,
Brittney Thompson and Brianne Frieden
competed in the 4 person 100 meter
(4x100) relay. Jacob Strickland threw
discus.
JJ Halemeier also competed in the
pole vault with a personal best and new
school record of nine feet. She exceed-
ed the old record by an entire foot.
Santiam Varsity
Wins 4-1
“Grass Fed so You don’t have to be” Harmony Jack Farms offers Organically Grown,
Natural Meats at Grocery Store prices.
We Sell by the Pound
Harmonyjackfarms.com 503.767.2174
Certified Organic Chicken Eggs
Beef Pork Goat Veal
Lyons
Mini
Storage
Units Available Now
25% off 1st Month’s Rent
with this Ad! (503)859-2345
Mock Chalk Walk Contest at the CAF Canyon Art’s Festival’s answer to: “What if it rains?”
A local twist to the traditional sidewalk art contest will be introduced at this year‟s Canyon Art Festival at Santiam High on April 30. Teams of up to 4 people will be given a pre-painted 4X4 foot chalk board on the floor and a box of chalk pastels (you can bring more chalks, no other medi-ums, please. Use of stencils & measuring tools OK.) Each team will have 4 hours to complete their drawings. Cash prizes will be awarded to the top three entries: 1st $75, 2nd $50, 3rd $25. There is a $20 entrance fee per team. You must pre-register. 503-897-2949 or canyonartsfestival.com.
Free Health Screening Available April 30th in Mill City
The Mill City Lions Club is working with the Oregon Lions Sight and Hearing
Foundation to provide programs that positively impact quality of life in the
community through FREE health screenings.
April 30, 10am to 5pm the Mobil Health Screening Unit will offer visual acui-
ty, hearing, blood pressure, diabetes and glaucoma screenings at the Canyon
Arts Festival in Mill City. (Diabetes testing requires a three-hour fast prior to
test.) The van will be located on Evergreen Street in front of the high school
baseball field.
The MHSU program is a joint project of the 188 Lions, Lioness and Auxiliary
Clubs in Oregon and the Oregon Lions Sight and Hearing Foundation, a non-
profit organization formed by the Lions and dedicated to serve Lions Clubs by
supporting their efforts in humanitarian assistance. Last year the MHSU trucks
travelled 24,915 miles in the state of Oregon providing free health screenings to
27,540 residents. Among those screened, 10,030 potential health problems were
identified.
Special Appearance by SuperHero Dog & Anti-Kryptonite Laser Powered Frisbee
at the Canyon Arts Festival In the mid 90‟s, dog exhibitionist JD met a disc dog entertainer who introduced
him to the sport of canine flying disc. It wasn‟t long before he was hooked on
both the competition of canine disc and its amazing way of providing crowd
pleasing entertainment. They‟ll be here at the Canyon Arts Festival, date and
time still to be determined.
K9 Kings Entertainment has pleased
millions of people around the United
States and has shared with people his
special and diverse team of dogs. Also
joining his team this year is Josh
Motzkus and his team of three flying
dogs. The K9 Kings Flying Dog Show
features the LARGEST meet greet and
pet area, the FASTEST frisbee dog in
The Canyon Weekly is a proud supporter of the
2011 Canyon Arts
Festival
503-589-HELP
2480 Coral Ave NE Salem, OR
At Home Assistants
Danie l le Hampton ~ 503 -302 -9358 your l oca l M i l l C i ty careg i ver .
97358 OR drop at Kelly Lumber Sales in Mill City or True Value Hardware in
Mehama. Include a photo (non-returnable) and we‟ll print that, too! Deadline is
Saturday noon for the following Wednesday publication. Submissions may be edited for length, content and style.
503-859-3814 Free Local Delivery
Don’t forget to order your
Easter pies!
Quiche, muffins & scones for
brunch! Please order 48 hours in advance. Lyons, OR
SugarandSpiceBakeryTreats.com
Ink Spot Printing
Salem, OR
503-363-6976
North Santiam
Eagles #3384
640 SW
Broadway
Mill City
897-3100
FUNDRAISING AUCTION AND
BOBS BURGER’S DINNER
Saturday April 23rd. 6 P.M.
Auction Starts at 7 P.M.
All proceeds will go to help Madison Mitch-
ell, age 6. Madison was diagnosed with Type
1 Diabetes at 15 months.
Please help us in our fund raising efforts for
Madison and her family. They are a local
family that is in need of some help from
their family, friends, and neighbors.
Bobs Burger‟s will be $1.00 each, Cup of
fries for $.50. Thank you to everyone who
has helped us make this happen!
Justin Merrill at (503) 507-5758.
Front row left to
right:
Roslyn Smith,
Daelynn Aerni,
Savanna Fields,
Paul Forbes, Jr., &
Kylee Baughman.
Back row left to right:
Arlo Benolken,
Riley Carter,
Levi Nielsen,
Keyaira Carter,
and Jada Lutz.
Mill City Middle School Feb/March Students of the Month Top row (left to right): Caitlan Fuller, Shantal Velazquez, Kelsey Clark, Krissy Weitman, Jesus
Vazquez. Middle row (left to right): Becca Bright, Christian Syverson, Andres Velazquez, Taylor
Hicks, Katelyn Larsen. Right: Makayla Larsen.
Gates Elementary School March Students of the Month